text: realization of disarmament on the Korean peninsula are very important for world peace and security. The Government of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea became a party to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in 1985 and put forward a proposal for the creation of a nuclear-free zone on the Korean peninsula, a proposal for phased arms reductions and many proposals for disarmament and peace, and initiated negotiations for their realization in order to remove the danger of a nuclear war. But even negotiations for disarmament are not being held in the Korean peninsula, owing to the negative position of the other side. Arms are being increased and the situation is growing more tense. It is the unanimous aspiration of mankind to live peacefully in a nuclear-free world. The only multilateral negotiating body, the CD, has a heavy responsibility to realize this aspiration of mankind. Regrettably, however, there is no evident progress in discussions on various agendas on nuclear weapons; it is anyone's guess how long it will take to achieve the complete abolition of nuclear weapons. CD/PV.554 21 (Mr, Han, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea) Under such circumstances we consider one of the most urgent priorities in preventing nuclear war is the early establishment of an international legal system that deters and bans the use of nuclear weapons. Since the use of nuclear weapons is recognized as a wanton violation of the United Nations Charter and a crime against mankind, the adoption of such legislation is urgent. It is one of the important ways for nuclear disarmament to minimize nuclear deployment and establish and expand nuclear-free peace zones. Today, when partial disarmament is under way and acute regional disputes are being settled by the withdrawal of foreign troops, there are no grounds 
analysis: The text discusses the importance of disarmament and the prevention of nuclear war, highlighting the need for an international legal system to ban the use of nuclear weapons. It also mentions the aspiration for a nuclear-free world and the current lack of progress in disarmament talks. This suggests that the text is focused on international relations and security, rather than economic or social issues.