text: The nembers of the Group of Experts wish to express their appreciation for thevaLuable assistance rrhich they received from members of the secretariat of theUnited llations. They wisho in particu.Iar, to convey their thenhs to !'1r " Allessandro corradini, centre for Disarmenent, who se"ved as secretary of theAl35 /392 English Anne-x Page 5 Group during the first two sessions; to I4r. Sohrab Ktreracti, also fron the Centre, who served. as Secretary during the three subsequent sessions; and to Professor Richard L. Garwin, who served in hie private capacity as consul-tant tothe Secretariat on chapters II and TII of the report. I have been requested by the Group of Experts, as its Chairnan, to submitto you on its behalf its report, vhich was unanirnously approveal. Accept, Sir, the assurances of ny highest consideration. ( sisneo )Anders I. TIIUNSORG Chairnan of the croup of Experts on a Comprehensive Study on Nuclear WeaponsA/35/392 Annex CHAPTEA I II.ITRODUCTIOI'I 1" The Finar Document of the Tenth special session of the General Assembly wasadopted by consensus on 30 June f9?B (resolution). That docrment set out, for thefirst tiue in the history of ttre United Nations, an agreed progranme of Action ondisantranent containing priorities and rneasures ir,rt St"t"= should r.rndertake as anetter of ur6e'cy. tr'irst anong the priorities and. nost urgent among the measuresadvocated stands nuclear d.isarnament. The rcasons given ii pu""gr*ih hi of tfreFinal Doeunent are that: "I\[ue]ear weapons pose the greatest d.anger to nankind and to thesurvival of civilization. ft is essential to halt and rever.se thenuclear arms race in afl its aspects in ord.er to avert the darger ofvar involving nuclear weapons. The ul_tinate goal in ttris contlx! isthe conpl-ete elinination of nuclear weapons.rt
analysis: The text appears to be a report from a group of experts on a comprehensive study on nuclear weapons, and it discusses the importance of disarmament and the dangers posed by nuclear weapons. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be a report to the United Nations or another international organization. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, or employment, but it does touch on humanitarian aid and relief, as well as culture and science.