text: weapons : requested once again the Conference on Disarmament to intensify further its efforts to reach, as early as possible, an agresmsnt prohibiting armed attacks against nuclear facilities; requested IAEA to provide the Conference on Disarmament with the technical studies that could facilitate the conclusion of such an agreement; and requested the Secretary-General to report to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session on the progress made in the implementation of the resolution (resolution 44/116 A). In the second resolution, entitled “Bilateral nuclear-arms negotiations”, the Assembly welcomed the fact that the provisions of the Treaty between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on the Elimination of Their Intermediate-Range and Shorter-Range Missiles were being implemented by both sides; called upon the Governments of the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, to spare no effort in seeking the attainment of all the agreed objectives in the negotiations, that is, the resolution of a complex of questions concerning space and strategic nuclear arms with all these questions considered and resolved .in their interrelationshipr invited the two Governments concerned to keep other States Members of the United Nations duly informed of progress in their negotiations; and expressed its firmest possible encouragement , and support for the successful conclusion of the bilateral negotiations (resolution 441116 B). In the third resolution, entitled “Conventional disarmament*@, the Assembly . reaffirmed the importance of the efforts aimed at resolutely pursuing the limitation and gradual reduction of armed forces and conventional weapons within the framework of progress towards general and complete disarmaments believed that (continued) (d) (e) (f) !g) (h) (i) (iv) Prohibition of the development, production, stockpiling and use of radiological weapons: A/44/621; (v) Dumping of radioactive wastes: A/44/652t Notes by the Secretary-General: A/44/61 and Add.l-1 and A/44/646: 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international relations, disarmament, and nuclear security, which are not explicitly categorized among the provided options. However, it can be argued that the text falls under the broader theme of international cooperation and conflict resolution, which is indirectly related to peace and security.