text: radiological warfare and have grave implications for the national security of all Statesr called upon all States to take appropriate measures with a view to preventing any dumping of nuclear wastes that would infringe upon the sovereignty of States; requested the Conference on Disarmament to continue to take into account, in the ongoing negotiations for a convention on the prohibition of radiological weapons. the deliberate employment of nuclear wastes to cause destruction, damage or injury by means of radiation produced by the decay of such material; requested the Secretary-General to transmit to the Conference on Disarmament all documents relating to the consideration of this item by the Assembly at it6 forty-fourth session; and requested the Conference on Disarmament also to include in its report to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session the developments in the ongoing negotiations on this subject (resolution 441116 R). In the nineteenth resolution, entitled “Conventional disarmsmeat on a regional scale”, the Assembly welcomed the initiatives towards arms limitation and disarmament undertaken jointly or unilaterally by some countries at the regional and subregional levels, as well as the systematic implementation of confidence-building measures, limitations of the acquisition of conventional weapons and the reduction of military spending, with a view to achieving equal and undiminished security at a lower level of armumnentr, as well as to allocating the resources thus released to the social and economic development of the people of all countries, particularly the developing countrier: again expressed its firm support for the United Nations system, and for the Secretary-General in particular, in the efforts to find solutions to conflict situations, thereby reaffirming a fundamental role of the United Nations in promoting peace and disarmament, and for the strict observance of the principles and norms embodied in the Charter of the United 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations, security, and disarmament, with a focus on the prevention of nuclear warfare and the promotion of peace and security. The text does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, or other fields typically categorized under the 12 options.