text: 29/ See Antony Dolnan, Disarmarnent, Develognent, Environment: Three Worldsin one, (ceneva, N@ Liasion Service, 1980). ]!-/ ror the various civilian uses of these minerals, see @l-@_g!3a!9, United lihtions Econonic and Social Comnission for Asia and the pacific, 1979. 33/ See Michael TanzeE, Race for Resources ( New york, l.ionthl.y Review press, I980). 34/ see Helge Hveen, I'Mit ltari zation of l.tature: conflict and control overstrategic Resources and Sone Implications for peace policies", Journal of peace Research, vol. xvf (f979), pp. I-25. 35l See Tong Whan Park and Michael Don ward, rpetroleutn-related ForeignPolicyi Analytic and Enpirical Analysis of Iranian and saudi Behaviour(1966-74) ". The .Iournal of Conflict Resolution, vol. XXfII ( Septenber 1979) ,pp.481-s07. 36l See Vince Taylor, "The End of the oll Agen, The Ecologist, ![c. g/9 (october,/Novenber 1980), pp. 3 0 3-311. 37 See wilson Clark and .take page, qterqy, vulnerabilltv and War, W. W. Norton, New York, 1980, p. 57. 38/ "Technology Transfers by Multinational Firms: Tbe Resource Cost ofTransferering TechnoLogical I(noFHon", The Econornic ,fournal, tto. 87 (ilune 1977),pages 2 42- 2 61.31,/ See "Facing the nrturer', Interfutures (paris, Organisation for EconcmicCo{peration and Developnent, 197 9} 32/ See E.E. Hughes, e!. al.,Initial Assessment (NATO, f976)., PP.65-96. Stragteqic Resources and National Security: An A/37 /386 Engl ish Annex Page 72 lilo tes Action onfor their 47/ see David Gre enrdood, "The AdequacyMilitary E(penditures", the Ditehlev Journal "Military Spending: Effects on the &ondnyn,tnlted Nati and lppropr iateness of Western (Spring 1978) I pp. 74-85. see also coalition for a New Foreign Policy 198r).39./ See AI t organizatLo!, cbap. vI: l{ew Declaracion and PIan of Industrial ization of Developlng @untriesDeIh andInternational co'operat ion Industrial DeveloFnent GD /@NE. 4/221 .s !9/ see lhe Global 2000 Report to the President: Eltering the ${enty-First Century, vol. I Unlted states Governnent Printlng office' (Washington D.c.' 1980). a1 /
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the relationship between natural resources, economic development, and national security. The references to minerals, resources, and strategic resources suggest that the text is focused on the extractive industries and their impact on the environment and global politics. The inclusion of references to military spending and national security also implies that the text is concerned with the strategic implications of resource extraction and development.