text: 8' within the course of these preliminary considerations aimed at establishingthe content of the principle of good-neighbourliness, the Government of the sFR ofYugoslavia is of the view that the principles and elements that apply to relationsbetsteen all states, particularly those that are of specific character and thatappear only in relations between neighbours, should be borne in mind. Thisincludes above all principles such as respect for the sovereign eouality of states;A/40/450/Add.2 Engli sh Page 4 refraininE frorn the threat and use of force;the internal affairs of States; the peacefulprotection of the rights of minorities, etc.the inadrnissibility of interference insettlement of disputes; promotion and 9' The Government of the sFR of Yugoslavia supports the reconmendations containedin the report of the secretary-General submitted at the thirty-seventh sessionregarding the reactions of States related to the issue of good-neighbourliness(document A/37/476, sect- vrrr). of particular irnportance for further work in thisfield is the reconmendation that the Secretariat should make a study of thetreaties and agreements in the field of good-neighbourliness concluded so far byStates (see para. G6 (S) ). 10. As regards the form of the future document, the Government of tbe SFR ofYugoslavia considers that at this stage it is not necessary to insist on its form,but rather to concentrate on deterrnining the content of such a document and on theelaboration of a relevant list of principles and norms. The form of the documentcould be decided by the General Assembly at a later srage.
analysis: The text discusses the principles and elements that apply to relations between states, particularly in the context of good-neighbourliness. It mentions specific principles such as respect for sovereign equality, non-interference in internal affairs, and peaceful protection of minority rights. The text does not mention economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on international relations and state-to-state interactions. This suggests that the text is more relevant to the realm of international relations and diplomacy.