text: The NPT Review Conference provides an examp~e of global responsibility in action. The consensus Final Declaration of the Conference demonstrated in an impressive manner the significant gains that can be achieved in multilateral diplomacy when co-operation replaces confrontation as the basic negotiating stance. The consensus Declaration reaffirmed the vitality and viability of the NPT as an essential international security instrument underpinning the global non-proliferation regime. The Review Conference strengthened the 130-nation Treaty and the multilateral process as well. The super-Powers have contributed significantly to this process. Even greater progress in arms control and disarmament is possible if this same bilateral co-operation is maintained. Of course, the world cannot simply stand by and watch the supe~-Powers negotiate. Since everyone is affected by the implications of nuclear war, everyone must participate in building the conditions for peace. In the nuclear age, we share BG/3 A/C.l/40/PV.S 4-5 (Mr. Roche, Canada) a common ground on the planet, and each nation, large and small, has a role to play in collective security . Canada, which has a seat at every multilateral disarmament forum, is determined to strengthen the multilateral process in building an enduring peace. We bring to these forums a Canadian policy on arms control and disarmament, which focuses on the following six areas: first, negotiated radical reductions in nuclear forces and the enhancement of strategic stability ; secondly, maintenance and strengthening of the nuclear non-proliferation regime; thirdly , support for a comprehensive test-ban treaty as a fundamental and abiding objective of Canadian foreign policy; fourthly, negotiation of a global chemical-weapon ban; fifthly, prevention of an arms race in outer space; and, sixthly , confidence-building measures to facilitate the reduction of military forces in Europe and elsewhere. To support this policy, the Canadian Government has developed a Programme of 
analysis: The text discusses international diplomacy, disarmament, and arms control, which suggests that it is related to global security and politics. The language used is formal and official, indicating that it may be a statement from a government or international organization.