text: (f) Meetings of the First Committee8 A/C.1/44/PV.3-411 (g) Meeting of the Fifth Cosnnittee: A/C.5/44/SR.48; (h) Plenary meeting: A/44/PV.61. I... A/45/100 English Page 182 on questions of arms limitation and disarmament and the dangers relating to ,111 aspects of the arms race and war, in particular nuclear war”r recalled that, as had also been agreed by consensus in the Concluding Document of the Twelfth Special Session of the General ASaenrbly, the second special session devoted to disarmament, it was likewise an essential requisite for the universality of the Campaiytr that it receive **the co-operation and participation of all States”; endorsed once more the statement made by the Secretary-General on the occasion of the Third United Nations Pledging Conference for the World Disarmament Campaign to the effect that such co-operation implied that adequate funds be made available and that consequently the criterion of universality also applied to pledges, since a campaign without world-wide participation and funding would have difficulty in reflecting this principle in its implementation; urged States that had not yet done so, especially those with the largest military expenditures, to make an initial financial contribution to the Campaign; decided that at its forty-fifth session there should be an eighth United Nations Pledging conference for the World Disarmament Campaign, and expressed the hope that on that occasion all those Member States which had not yet announced any voluntary contribution would do so; reiterated its recommendation that the voluntary contribution6 made by Member States to the World Disarmament Campaign Voluntary Trust Fund should not be earmarked for specific activities inasmuch as it was moat desirable that the Secretary-General enjoy full freedom to take the decisions he deemed fit within the framework of the Campaign previously approved by the Assembly and in exercise of the powers vested in him in connection 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations' efforts to promote disarmament and arms limitation, which is a crucial aspect of international security and peace. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a resolution or a statement from a high-level international meeting. The focus on the World Disarmament Campaign and the need for financial contributions from member states implies that the text is related to international relations and diplomacy rather than a specific sector or issue like economic development or health.