text: Document% Report of the Conference on Disarmament, Supplement No. 27 (A/45/27). 56. Iml>lementation of the Daclarafion of Afrka The item entitled "Declaration on the Denuclearisation of Africa" was included in the agenda of the twentieth session of the General Assembly, in 1965. at the request of 34 African States (A/5975). At that session, the Assembly reaffirmed its call to all States to respect the continent of Africa as a nuclear-free cone: endorsed the Declaration on the Denuclearioation of Africa, issued at Cairo in July 1964 by the Aesembly of Heads of State and Government of the Organisation of African Unity; called upon all States to respect and abide by that Declaration and to refrain from testing, manufacturing, using or threatening to use or deploying nuclear weapons on the continent of Africa; and expressed the hope that African States would initiate studies, as they deemed appropriate, with a view to implementing the denuclearization of Africa, and take the necessary measures through OAU to achieve this end (resolution 2033 (XX?). At its twenty-ninth session, the Genersl Assembly, in the course of its consideration of the item entitled "General and complete disarmament" (see also item 631, reaffirmed its call to all States to consider and respect the continent A/45/100 English Page 157 of Africa and its surrounding islands as a nuclear-weapon-free Bone8 and decided to include in the provisional agenda of its thirtieth session an item entitled **Implementation of the Declaration on the Denuclearisation of Africa” (resolution 3261 E (XXIX)). At its thirtieth to thirty-second sessions, the General Assembly continued its consideration of the item (resolutions 3471 (XXX), 31/69 and 32181). At its tenth special session, in 1976, the General Assembly considered that in Africa, where OAIJ had affirmed a decision for the denucleerization of the region, 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on a conference discussing the denuclearization of Africa, which suggests that the topic is related to international relations and security. The text mentions the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) and the United Nations General Assembly, indicating that the context is international politics.