text: "It does not matter whether you ask a Swede, an American, a Russian or an African. It does not matter whether you ask your sister, Mr. Reagan, Mr. Gorbachev or a starving child in Ethiopia. You will get the same answer. If you ask any human being if she wants all the hatred, all the weapons, all the wars, all the injustices, you will get the same answer -No!" She explains the deep feelings of young people all over the world. They want a peaceful and just world without the threat of nuclear weapons. We, who represent the governments of the world, have a moral and political responsibility towards the young generation. A responsibility to stop the preparations and rehearsals for nuclear war. A responsibility to prevent an arms race in outer space. A responsibility to halt the naval arms race. A responsibility to contribute with constructive proposals for disarmament. We must soon be able to give a decent answer when our children ask us: "What did you do for peace and disarmament?" Mr. TORNUDD (Finland): Sir, let me begin by expressing to you the warm congratulations of the Finnish delegation on your election to the Chair of this important Committee. This election honours both you and Indonesia which plays a constructive part in disarmament efforts in the United Nations and in the Conference on Disarmament. our best wishes go equally to your colleagues, the officers of the Committee. My delegation is ready to co-operate with you in your difficult tasks. The present session of the General Assembly will soon culminate with the commemoration dedicated to the fortieth anniversary of the United Nations. In thiS connection, it is appropriate to recall the contribution of the Organization to the JSM/gmr A/C.l/40/PV.4 15 (Mr. Tornudd; Finland) maintenance of international peace and security, the foremost of its 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a high-ranking official or diplomat, likely related to international relations and global issues. The language used is formal and emphasizes the importance of cooperation and responsibility in achieving peace and disarmament. The text does not specifically mention economic development, natural resources, or technology, but rather focuses on the need for governments to take action to prevent war and promote international security.