text: Australia Austria Finland Italy Norway Sweden Kingdom States Military personnel 893.9 530.1 562.9 9 582.4 673.0 866.9 4 943.3 50 138.4 Civilian personnel 404.3 257.3 100.0 1 371.1 249.7 329.6 5 702.1 21 937.4 Operations and maintenance 1 176.3 150.4 216.2 2 148.6 336.6 660.0 8 585.7 44 723.7 Total operating costs 2 474.5 937.8 879.1 13 102.1 1 259.3 1 856.5 19 231.1 116 799.5 Procurement and construction 216.6 44.2 135.5 905.0 162.8 450.2 1 925.2 52 843.7 Research and development 112.6 1.6 147.1 14.0 264.8 3 338.4 14 759.8 Total military expenditures 2 803.7 982.0 1 016.2 14 154.2 1 436.1 2 571.5 24 494.7 184 403.0 Table 14. percentage distribution ot participating States' military expenditures as expressed in national currencies and In international dollars respectively l- -r l- T- ITALY Inter- National national currency dollars i 57.0 77.4 ISA AUS Inter- t- ational National dollars currency SWEDEN Inker- National national currency dollars 42-5 46.5 NoRi National. currency 50-l PIN1 rational urrency Y Inter- national dollars 64-3 Aii .n I m Inter- National dOlhKS 45.2 65.2 23.4 21.3 20.3 15.2 27.2 23.4 31.2 13.3 0.1 21.7 6.4 21.2 0.2 100 100 1.0 1.0 100 100 0.9 100 11.3 1.0 100 I - PARTICIPATING STATES CATEGORIES AUST Uational currency XA Inter- ational dollars B C - Personnel 54.4 80.2 15.3 operations and maintenance 28.6 Procurement and construction 7.7 17.1 - 4.0 0.0 100 100 13.8 4.5 0.0 7.6 10.3 4- 100 100 I&search and development 3.2 100 100 - Table 15. A/40/421 English Page 51 i Participating States’ military expenditures of 19821 in per cent of the military expenditure of the United States i United States Organisation Arms Control Stockholm International for Economic and International Institute for Co-operation Disarmament Peace Research Strategic and Source of Agency Institute Studies, Development Group of 
analysis: The text appears to be a statistical report on the military expenditures of various countries, with a focus on the percentage distribution of these expenditures. The data is presented in both national currencies and international dollars. The report seems to be related to international relations, disarmament, and arms control, which suggests a connection to a broader theme of global governance and security.