text: resolution 38/183 Br t€guested the Oonference on Disarmament. Eo consider under its relevant agenda itern, inter alia, the elaboration of an international instrunent of a legalty binding character laying down the obligation not to be the first to use nuclear weapons. The resolution was co-sponsored by Cuba, the German Democratic Republic' Hungary and Romania.^/40/4e8English Page 19 66. The General Assembly also adopted by 128 votes to G, with 12 abstentions,resolution 391148 P, in which it, iltel slia, noted hrith regret that despite ghefact that Lhe Conference on Disarmament. had discussed the guestion of theprevention of nuclear r.tar for two years, it had been unable even to estabrish asubsidiary body to consider appropriate and pracEical measures to prevent it; againrequested the conference on DisarmamenE to undertake, as a matter of the highestpriority, negotiations with a view to achieving agreement on appropriate andpractical measures for E.he prevention of nuclear war and to establish for thatpurpose an.ad hoc committee on the subject at the beginning of its 1985 sessioniexpressed its conviction that in view of the urgency of lhis matter and theinadequacy or insufficiency of existing m.asur"s, ic was necessary to devisesuilable steps to expedite effective action for the prevention of nuclear vrarirequested the Secretary-General to prepare a report on steps to that effect whichshould be completed in time to be transmitLed to the Conference on Disarmament inApril 1985 and submitted to the Assembly aE iEs fortieth session; and invited altGovernments to submit to the secretary-General, not later than I February lgg5,their views on steps to expedite action on the question of the prevention ofnuclear war so that they might be taken into account in the preparation of theabove-mentioned report. The resolution was initiated by argentina and co-sponsoredby a number of other countries.
analysis: This text appears to be discussing international diplomacy and disarmament efforts, specifically the prevention of nuclear war. It mentions the Conference on Disarmament, the General Assembly, and the elaboration of international instruments. The focus is on international relations and security, rather than any of the economic or social fields.