text: General AssemblyGovernment. takes a critical view of several other parts of resolution 39/L48 P and, in particular; (a) Rejects the hypothesis that the danger of an outbreak of nuclear war has recently increased; (b) perceives the description of the current situation as overly alarmisti (c) Takes exception to the exclusive emphasis on nuclear vtar with the result that all related matslers, including the importance of preventing war in all it's forns, are neglectedi (d) Remains critical of attempts to regulate in detail by resolutions of t'he General Assembly matEers regarding agenda items of the Conference on Disarmament' including procedural issues, which the Conference itself should take up in conformity with its own rules of procedure' 5. As will be recalled, the delegation of the Federal Republic of Germany, jointly with eight oLher delegations, introduced at the thirty-ninth session of the General Assembly a draft resolution under the same agenda item entitled 'rPrevention of war in the nuclear agerr (A/c'L/3g/L'40'lRev'l) ' Arthough the aulhors of this draft, resolution did decide not to put it to a vote, since full discussion on the issues had not laken place and the potential for elaborating common positions taking fu1l account. of the security needs of all concerned had not been exhausted, this draft resolution continues Eo reflect the views of the Governrnent of the Federal Republic of Germanyr and is therefore reproduced below as an integral part of this rePlY. prevenEion of nuclear !{ar, includinE all related matters: prevention of war in the nuclear age "The General AssemblYr "3ggg!!!g the determination of the peoples of the world to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war and, for this endr to strengthen their resolve to maintain international Peace and security, ,'wg. with grave concern the implications of a continuing arms Uuifa-GFl-Ffrticularly in its nuclear aspect' and expressing its profound
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a resolution related to international relations, peace, and security, specifically focusing on the prevention of nuclear war and the arms race. It seems to be a diplomatic document, criticizing a previous resolution and proposing an alternative draft resolution. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a high-level international document.