text: of delegations to put their names on the list of the Council to take a decision in connection with the speakers early and to abide by arrangements made. observance of the Year that would respond to the 13. The PRESIDENT said that if he heard no General Assembly's appeal and help mobilize the objections he would take it that the Council agreed to efforts of all States and peoples to rid humanity of start its morning meetings at 10 a.m. the arms race and the spectre of nuclear war, and to It was so decided. ensure the right to life of each human being. 14. The PRESIDENT said that if he heard no objections he would take it that the Council adopted the schedule of work contained in document E/ 1986/L.12, as orally revised. It was so decided. 15. Mr. SAFRONCHUK (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) said that his delegation wished to draw attention to the observance in 1986 of the Interna­ tional Year of Peace which, although not on the agenda, was directly connected with the Council's work. The Council had already decided to give appropriate consideration during its deliberations in 1986 to international co-operation for the promotion of peace during the Year. 16. Closer co-operation by States in the social sphere, favourable conditions for social development and universal respect for human rights, including the supreme human right-the right to life-could be ensured only in conditions of peace. Speaking out in favour of human rights while preparing for nuclear war was not only absurd but immoral. Nuclear war would make the concepts of social development and human rights meaningless if there were no human beings left to enjoy those rights. The disastrous arms race set in motion by the most aggressive circles of imperialism could not be passed over in silence. Its continuation was a formidable obstacle to social and 
analysis: The text appears to be a record of a meeting of a council, discussing various topics related to international relations, peace, and human rights. The speakers mention the International Year of Peace, nuclear war, and the right to life, indicating a focus on global issues and international cooperation.