text: conmemorate the fortieth anniversary of victory over fascisn in the Second world War and tbe founding of the United Nations. 2- On 24 October 1984, a neeting of connunity representatives was held j.n Kiev, the capital of the Ukrainian SSR, to inaugurate Disarmanent Week and celebrate United Nations Day. Represen lat j.ves of tbe Ukrainian capitalrs industrial enterprises, scientific establishnents and instj.tutions of higher education, nembers of the Soviet, Ukrainian and Kiev Peace Conmittees and of the Sovief Connittee for European Security and Co-operation, and acEivisls of the Soviet peace Fund took part in the proceedings. 3. f! was noted at lhe meeting that, by virtue of Ebe persistenl efforts of Ehe USSR, other socialist countries and aIl progressive forces, the United Nat.ions had draern up a whole range of j.nportant political documents, approved a considerable number of decisions on the most urgent problems of international relaeions, and adopted measures for the prevention and elimination of hotbeds of conflict and tension and for the peacefut settlernent of crises. 4. Part.icipants in the rneeeing adopted a Letter to the Secreta ry-Gene ra 1 of the Uniced Nations. The letter expresses their conviction that the vrorld-eide celebratj.on of United NaEions Day and Disarnament week will cont.rihute to uniting the efforts of all p€ace-l.oving forces concerned for Ehe fate of nankind. 5. An anti-war rally of many lhousands of Kiev residents lras held on the sane day aE the menor j.al complex opened on the site of a concentration canp where, during the years of temporary occupat ion of the Ukrainian capital, some 70,000 civilians and officers and men of the Soviet Arrny died at the hands of the Fascists. 6. Disarnanent Week, held for the sixth time in the Ukrainian SSR, r.ra s narked by nass rallies and demonstrations, conmunity meetings, marches and other rnass
analysis: The text appears to be a commemorative speech or statement, celebrating the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II and the founding of the United Nations. It highlights the achievements of the Soviet Union and its allies in promoting peace and disarmament, and mentions various events and activities held to mark the occasion. The text does not mention economic or social issues, but rather focuses on international relations, politics, and humanitarian causes.