text: informatiou available from other kinds of resources1 also requested him to submit the reports requested in paragraphs 1 and 2 of the resolution to the Assembly at its forty-sixth session; and decided to include in the provisional agenda of its forty-fifth session the item entitled “Education and information for disarmament” (resolution 44/123). No advance documentation expected. 66. m On -6 or m-e of Certain d to Be Excewous or to Have This question has been considered by the General Assembly under various items. At the twenty-seventh session, in 1972, it was examined under tire item entitled “General and complete disarmament” (see item 63). At that session, the Assembly welcomed the report of the Secretary-General entitled **Napalm and other incendiary weapons and all aspects of their possible use** (A/S603/Rev.l), which had been called for under resolution 2652 (XXVI11 deplored the use of napalm and other incendiary weapons in all armed conflicts; and commended the report to the attention of all Governments and peoples (resolution 2932 A UKXVII)). At its twenty-eighth session, the General Assembly included the question in the agenda as a separate item entitled “Napalm and other incendiary weapons and all aspects of their possible use”. At that session, the Assembly invited tbe Diplomatic Conference on the Reaffirmation and Development of International fhsnaaitarian Law Applicable in Armed Conflicts to consider the question of the use of napalm and other incendiary weapons, as well as other specific conventional weapons that might be deemed to cause unnecessary suffering or to have indiscriminate effects (resolution 3076 (XXVIII)). At its twenty-ninth session, the Genersl Assembly invited the Diplomatic Conference to continue its consideration of the question (resolution 3255 A (XXIX))t sod urged all States to refrain frcm the production, stoc.yiling, proliferation and use of such weapons, pending the conclusion of agreements on the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international relations and disarmament, with references to the General Assembly and diplomatic conferences. The content is focused on the use of specific weapons, such as napalm, and the consideration of their impact on international humanitarian law. This suggests that the topic is more related to international relations and humanitarian concerns rather than economic or scientific issues.