text: (f)AdHocCommittee ontheWorldDisarmament Conference (g)AdHocCc~mittee ontheIndian Ocean (h)Others 2.TheUnited Nations d~curity Council 3.Otherorgans andactivities (a)WorldDisarmament Campaign (b)Advisory BoardonDisarmament Studies (c)UnitedNations Institute forDisarmament Research (UNIDIR) 4.Specialized age!,cies andIAEA -41-5.Conference onDisarmament 6.Reviewconferences andother ~ultilateral bodies V.RoleoftheSecretary-General VI.UnitedNations Department forDisarmament Affairs, Co-ordination VII.Assistance to5tate~andregional organizations ~/General Assembly resolution 5-10/2. BVOfficial Records oftheGeneral Assembly, Twelfth Special Session, Annexes, agendaitems9-13,document A/S-12/32: annexIV. -42-The Department thatit~ou possible, oS sphereofd Disarmament !IUAnnexVI DRAFTRECOMMENDATION TOTHEGENERAL ASSEMBLY (A/CN.I0/1985/WG.III/WP.2) TheDisarmament Commission recommends totheGeneral Assembly thattheDepartment forDisarmament Affairs, withinexisting resources, butwiththesupportthatit~ouldrequest andobtain, shouldproceed tobringuptodate,assoonaspossible, dndtakingintoconsideration debates intheinternational forumsinthesphereofdisarmament, thepublications entitled TheUnitedNations andDisarmament, 1945-1970,!Itocovertheperiod1945-1985. Notes !IUnitedNations publication, SalesNo.E.70.IX.1. -43-AnnexVII REVIEW OFTHEDECLARATION OFTHE1980sASTHESECOND DISARMAMENT DECADE 1.Atitsthirty-fifth session theGeneral Assembly, byitsresolution 35/46of 3December 1980,unanimously adopted theDeclaration ofthe1980sastheSecond Disarmament Decade, whichissetforthintheannextothatresolution. 2.Paragraph 25oftheDeclaration statedthattheGeneral Assembly would undertake, atitsfortieth session, in1985,areviewandappraisal, through the Disarmament Commission, ofprogress intheimplementation ofthemeasures identified intheDeclaration. Accordingly, atitsthirty-ninth session, the General Assembly, byresolution 39/148 Q,decided toundertake suchareviewand appraisal andrequested theDisarmament Commission atitssession in1985tomakea preliminary assessment oftheimplementation oftheDeclaration, aswellas suggestions toensureprogress, andtosubmit areporttotheGeneral Assembly at itsfortieth £~ssion. 3.Paragraph 7oftheDeclaration setoutthefollowing asthegoalsofthe Decade: (a)Halting andreversing thearmsrace,particularly thenuclear-arms race; (b)Concluding andimplementing effective agreem~nts ondisarmament, particularly nuclear disarmament, whichw:llcontribute significantly tothe achievement ofgeneral andcomplete disarmament undereffective international control; (c)Developing onanequitable basisthelimited results obtained inthe fieldofdisarmament inthe1970sinaccordance withtheprovisions oftheFinal Document; (d)Strengthening international peaceandsecurity inaccordance withthe Charter oftheUnitedNations; (e)Makingavailable asubstantial partoftheresources released by disarmament measures topromote theattainment oftheobjectives oftheThird UnitedNations Development Decadeand,inparticular, theeconomic andsocial development ofdeveloping countries, soastoaccelerate theprogress towards the newinternational economic order. 4.Paragraph 8oftheDeclaration statedthatthedisarmament process andthe activities duringtheSecond Disarmament Decadeshould beinaccordance withthe fundamental principles enshrined intheFinalDocument oftheTenthSpecial Session oftheGeneral Assembly (resolution S-10/2) andshould becarried outinsucha balanced andequitable mannerastoensuretherightofeachStatetosecurity through theadoption ofappropriate measures, takingintoaccount theimportance of nuclear disarmament andconventional disarmament, thespecial responsibility ofthe Stateswiththelargest military arsenals, thespecific requirements ofregional situations andthenecessity foradequate measures ofverification. Ateachstage, theobjective should beundiminished security atthelowestpossible levelof armaments andmilitary forces. -44-5.Parag follows: "12.
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international organizations and disarmament efforts, with a specific focus on the United Nations and its related bodies. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting that the topic is complex and requires specialized knowledge. The text mentions various aspects of disarmament, including nuclear disarmament, conventional disarmament, and the role of the Secretary-General. Given the technical nature of the topic, it is likely that the category that best fits this text is one that is related to international relations or politics.