text: ii. invite the governments of member states, in so far as they have not yet done so, to sign and ratify the following Council of Europe instruments: European Convention on Extradition and its additional protocols, European Convention on Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters and its additional protocols, European Convention on the Supervision of Conditionally Sentenced or Conditionally Released Offenders, European Convention on the International Validity of Criminal Judgments, European Convention on the Control of the Acquisition and Possession of Firearms by Individuals, Convention on the Transfer of Sentenced Persons; iii. speedily conduct a political examination of the prospects for ratification of the European Convention on the Suppression of Terrorism and, if it proves negative, undertake a search for alternative legal solutions with a view to devising machinery common to all member states in international anti-terrorist co-operation; iv. hold informal consultations and talks with government officials in charge of the suppression of terrorism in order to stimulate co-ordination of national policies in the matter and encourage co-operation between the judiciary, the police and the intelligence services of the member states; v. ensure that the booklet commissioned by the Secretary General for the information of the general public on human rights in a democratic society specifically and exhaustively discusses problems associated with terrorist violence; vi. while having full respect for the freedom of the press, invite representative professional organisations to work out a code of ethics for the media in order to define their role and responsibilities in the defence of democracy, particularly against terrorism. / ... ATTACHMENT II Resolution No. 4 on co-operation in the fight against terrorism and international organised crime (adopted at the 14th Conference of European Ministers of Justice, Madrid, 29-31 May 1984) A/40/445 English Page 39 
analysis: This text appears to be focused on international cooperation and security, specifically in the context of terrorism and organized crime. It discusses various Council of Europe instruments, political examinations, and consultations to address these issues. The text also mentions the importance of media ethics and human rights in a democratic society. Given these themes, it is likely that the text falls under the categories of international cooperation and security.