text: whire astronornic financiar resources ai:e beinq wasted to refine instrunents of destruction. over tr.,o billion p.opl" a." ..;;;.;; fcr lack of financialresources. to liuing in absolute poverty, nearry half a billion suffer fromhunger and ntalnutrition. Moreouer the repeated - occu r rence of natural andman-made calamiti.es affects a gror.,ing numler of developing countries,PartlcuIarl.y in Af r ica. sucf' an apparring state of affairs affecting the security of mankind cannot he tolerated any lonqer. FAo' for its part. eirl continue !o be acti.ve in its efforts to conlribute to the dissemination of infornation on the aeesome conseouences of tbe arns raceand to support tbe comnitment of an increasing number of Governnents givingpriority Co agricultural developnent for tbe wall_teing of their people. Convinced horrever lhat never before has the need t'o rally forces forintensifying co-operati.on been so inperative, FAo urges once again the leaders of the urorld to corne together so that all available resources be used for the benefi! of nankind rather than for its destruction." D. World HeaICh Orqanization [Original: English l [19 June l9g5) 1. As iCs contribution to tbe present report, the world Health Orqanization has nade available to the Secretariat three docunents irhich relate to the contributionof the t{go to disarmanent. These docunents are! "Effects of Nucrear war on Healcb and Health servicesn (A38/rNF.Doc.i/5) rrhich contains follor,_up studies on cerlain lssues of the wHo report of the same title lrhich was publisbed in l9B4 as requested t'y resolution wHA36.28t "collaboration ,,i.thin the united Nat.ions systen - ceneral naltersn (A38/lf), paragraph 5 of r.rhich refers to the folLolr-up reporti and the provisionaf sunmary record of che sixth rneeting of the thirty-"igr,ll world Health Assembly (A38/B/9R/6\ Fhich refrects ttre deuate on tbe first tlro documents r,rhich ;:il"::"". on thar occasion. 5,/ Excerpts from paragraph 5 of docunenr A38/11United Nat ions A/40/s5? Engl ish Page 30
analysis: The text primarily discusses the consequences of war and the importance of redirecting resources from destructive purposes to those that benefit humanity, particularly in the context of health and nutrition. It also mentions the impact of natural and man-made calamities on developing countries. These themes suggest that the text is more closely related to humanitarian aid and relief, as well as health, rather than purely economic or environmental issues.