text: -in the inlernal affairs of other States The General Assenbly ' Deeply concerned at the persislence of armed conflicts and states of tension i,n different parts of the world, at the cont j,nual energence of ner.J sources of conflict and tension in international life and at the tendency to resort to force or the threat of force in relations between states. vJhich gravely endanger their independence and security as well as international peace and securlty. Taking accoun! of the necessity that all states nust nake unremitting efforts to settle any confLict or dispute between them solel,y by peaceful means and nust refrain fron resorting to milieary means and Eo hostilities against other States' vrhich simply aggravate the international situation, jeopardize peace throughout the world and render the solution of problens even nore di.fficult. Considering that it is in the interest both of SEaEes involved in conflicls and of other States and peoples, and furthers the general cause of eorld peace and security. to act with full responsibility in order to hatt arned conflicts and to solve problens through negotialions and by peaceful means, SoLernnly reaffirming, on the occasion of Ehe fortieth anniversary of the United Nations, the deEerrnined conmiEnen! of l,lenbe r States to the purposes and principles of lhe charcer and lhe obligaEions which they assuned as Menbers of Ehe orga ni za E ion, Reaffirning al-so the Manila Declaration on the PeacefuL Settlenent of tnternatlonJl nilputes, adopted by the General Assenbly in resolution 37/10 of 15 Novembe r 1982, Considering that, in tbe presen! international situation. the peaceful settlenent of disputes should constitule a central concern and of t.he United Nations, in conflict to cease disputes between thenquestion of the of a 1l- S ta les armed ac f, ion by peacef uI1. Addresses a solemn appeal to States
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international relations, conflicts, and peace, indicating that it is related to global politics and security. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be a resolution or declaration from a international organization or a conference. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of peaceful settlement of disputes and the need for states to refrain from resorting to force.