text: lI. Letter dated l7 June 1985 from tbe Permanent Representative of Botsnana !o lhe United Nations addressed to the President ot che Security Council (s/L72791 . f2. The siluation i.n lhe occupied Arab terricories. 3. During the same period, the Security council has not discussed the fol.Iotdinq natters of shicb it remains sei.zed: l. special agreenents under Article 43 of the Charter and the organization of the arned torces to be nade avaiLable to the Security Councll. Z. The general regulation and reduction of arftanents and infornation on the arned forceE of the United Nations. 3. The Egyptian gues! ion. 4. The Pale6tine quest ion. 5. The India-Pakistan quest ion. 6, The Czechoslovak question. 7. The Hyderabad quest ion, 8. Identical notifications daled 29 Septenber 1948 tron the Governnents of the French Republic, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and lhe United States of Anerica Co the Secretarv-General. 9. International control of atomic energy. 10. Complaint of arned lnvasion of Taiean (I'orrnosa) . ll, Conplaint of bonbing by air forces of the territory of China. 12- Question of an appeal to Staees to accede !o and ratity the Geneva Protocol ot 1925 for lhe Drohibition of the use of bacterial eeapons. ^/40/642English Page 3 13. Ouestion of a reguest for investigation of alleged bacterial warfare' 14, Letter dated 29 May 1954 fron the actlng rEpresentative of Thailand to the Uniteal Nations addressed to the Presj.dent of the security Council' June 1954 fron the l4inister tor External Relations of to the President of the Security Council.15. Cablegran dated 19 Guatemala addressed 16. tetter daled I Septenber 1954 fron the representati.ve of the United States of America addressed to the President of the Securlty Council' I7. Letter dated 28 alanuary 1955 from the representative of Nee zealand
analysis: The text appears to be a collection of documents related to international relations, specifically focused on conflicts, disputes, and agreements between countries. The topics mentioned include occupied territories, armed forces, atomic energy, and complaints of invasion and bombing. This suggests that the category should be related to international relations, security, and conflict resolution.