text: UNITED NATIONS General AssemblyDistr. GENERAI, A/ 40/642 15 Septenber 1.985 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Fortieth session Aqenda icern 7 of the provisional aqenda* NOTIFICATION BY TTiE SECPSTARY-GENERAL IJNDER ARTICLE 12' PARAGR,APH 2, OF THE CHARTER OF TITE UNITED NATIONS Note by the Sec r etarv-Gener a I I. Tn accordance $rth the provist'ons of Article l'2' paragraph 2' of the Charter of the United Nalions and with the consent of the Security Council' the secreta ry-Gene ral has the honour to notify the General Assembly of matters relative to the maintenance ot internationat peace and security $hich are beinq dealt trj'th by the Security Council and of nallers eilh wbich the Council has ceased to deal' 2. The tnatters relative to the maintenance of inlernational peace and security rrhich have been dlscussed durinq the Period since lhe notification to the thirty-ninth session of the General Assembly I/ ate as follows: l. Letcer dated 3 october 1984 from the PernanenE Representatjve of the Lao People's Democratrc Republic to the United Nations addressed !o the President of the Security Council' 2. The situation lnthe Middle East. South Afr ]ca. 3. LetlerdatedgNovenberlgs4f,ronthePermanentRepresentatir'eof Nicaraqua to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Securicy Council and connunicalions concerning develoPnents in Central Aner rca. The si.tuation in cYPr us. 5.The question of A/40/ r5o. 85-25191 237rb (E) A/ 40 /642 EngIish Page 2 6. Letter dat.ed 28 January 1985 frorR the Char96 draffaires a.i. of the Pernanent Mission of Chad to Ehe United Nations addressed to the President of the Securitv CounciI. 7.' The situation between lran and Iraq.. 8. Letter dated 6 l,!ay 1985 from the Permanent Representative of Nicaragua to the United Nations addressed to tbe Presj.dent of the Security CounciI. 9. The situation in Nanibia. 10. Complaint by Angola against South Africa.
analysis: This text appears to be a notification by the Secretary-General to the General Assembly, detailing matters related to international peace and security. The text mentions various situations and conflicts around the world, including the Middle East, South Africa, Nicaragua, Chad, Iran, Iraq, Namibia, and Angola. These conflicts do not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather to political and security concerns.