text: is not the final goal but a point of departure, an initial step, and that these negotiations, the new negotiations on conventional disarmament, should go beyond the idea of the two alliances and highlight limitations for each country and each region, beyond the search for balance between alliances, and will require a new mandate that must be negotiated so as to complete it before the CSCE meeting in 1992. Spain considers that these new negotiations should also focus on greater arms reductions, structural changes in armed forces so that their configuration and doctrines are defensive, and limitations of a logistic nature which will reduce the possibility of large-scale offensives and surprise attacks. Once the treaty on conventional disarmament starts to be applied, negotiations will begin on short-range nuclear weapons in Europe. It is difficult to imagine that in the not too distant future Europe might still contain short-range nuclear missiles, still less nuclear artillery. It is obvious, therefore, that we are moving, as I have said, towards a new pattern of security based on co-operation where political factors - that is human dignity, individual and collective rights, social justice, the right of nations to choose their own political and economic system, and so on - will contribute to the establishment of a new security equation. What I wish to say is that in this context it seems to us that the CSCE has been a fundamental instrument and will be or should be the most appropriate forum for dialogue directed towards creating a new security structure - a pan-European security system that should be created on the basis of the CSCE structure. While speaking of this new security structure, I would like to mention a topic of particular concern to the delegation of Spain - I am referring to the Mediterranean. The Mediterranean basin today contains one of the most 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing international security and disarmament, with a focus on the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe (CSCE). It mentions the need for a new security structure, arms reductions, and limitations on military actions. The Mediterranean region is also mentioned as a topic of concern. Given the context and content of the text, it seems that the category that best fits is related to international relations and security.