text: that the items now on the table remain cogent. While we are open to any suggestion to improve the agenda, we should however bear in mind that the proposed improvement should not distract the Conference from exhaustive work on items pertinent to the interests of the majority of States inside and outside this room. CD/PV.554 27 (Mr. Loeis. Indonesia ) The honourable Minister for Disarmament and Arms Control of New Zealand, the distinguished Ambassador of Sweden and your good self, Mr. President, as head of the delegation of Pakistan, made reference to the very pertinent issue of naval armaments and disarmament. My delegation has always attached particular importance to this issue. Because of its geographical location between two major oceans and the geopolitical factors which have shaped my country's maritime outlook, Indonesia is particularly sensitive to and concerned by the build-up of naval nuclear armaments. We are also particularly concerned at the rapid development of new naval arms systems, including naval nuclear weapon systems. All of these factors, in our view, have added a new and dangerous dimension to the arms race in general, have heightened the threat to regional and international peace and security and may have a significantly adverse impact on international maritime commerce, as well as on the peaceful exploitation of marine resources. A non-nuclear State like my own can only be affected in a negative way if there is a nuclear confrontation, or even a nuclear accident, in the sea of the region. My delegation sees the merit of the view expressed by Ambassador Hyltenius of Sweden that thought should be given to the issue of a multilateral agreement on the prevention of incidents at sea. A question which has a global dimension such as naval nuclear disarmament also deserves 
analysis: The text discusses the issue of naval armaments and disarmament, highlighting the concerns of Indonesia and the potential impact on regional and international peace and security, maritime commerce, and marine resources. It also mentions the idea of a multilateral agreement on the prevention of incidents at sea. Given the focus on naval issues, international security, and potential environmental and economic impacts, it is likely that the text falls under categories related to international relations and security.