text: threat of use of nuclear weapons; and decided to include in the provisional agenda of its thirty-fourth session an item entitled "Strengthening of guarantees of the , security of non-nuclear-weapon States” (resolution 33172 A). At its thirty-fourth session, the General Assembly decided to include in the provisional agenda of its thirty-fifth session an item entitled "Conclusion of an international convention to assure non-nuclear-weapon States against the use or threat of use of nuclear weapons” (resolution 34185). At its thirty-fifth to forty-second sessions, khe General Assembly continued its consideration of the item (resolutions 35/154, 36/94, 37/80, 38/67, 39/57, 40185, 41151 and 42131). At its forty-fourth session, LL/ the General Assembly reaffirmed the urgent need, pending the achievement of complete nuclear disarmament, to reach an early n/ References for the forty-fourth session (agenda item 56): (a) Report of the Conferwce on Disarmament: Supplement No. 27 (A/44/27): (b) Report of the First Committee: A/44/710: (c) Resolution 441110: (d) Meetings of the First Committee: A/C.1/44/PV.3-25. 28 and 32; (e) Plenary meeting: A/44/W.81. I... A/45/100 English Page 153 agreement on effective international arrangements to assure non-nuclear-weapon States against the use or threat of use of nuclear weapons; recommended that the Conference on Disarmament pursue intensive negotiations in its &dJig~ Committee on Effective International Arrangements to Assure Non-Nuclear Weapon States against the Use or Threat of Use of Nuclear Weapons at the beginning of its 1990 session.. with a view to reaching such an agreement, taking into account the widespread support in the Conference for the conclusion of an international convention and giving consideration to any other proposals designed to secure the same objective; and appealed to all States, in particular the nuclear-weapon States, to demonstrate willingness and exercise the flexibility necessary to reach agreement on a common 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations and security, as it discusses the threat of nuclear weapons and the efforts of the General Assembly to strengthen guarantees of security for non-nuclear-weapon States. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a document from a international organization or a government. The content is focused on international diplomacy and agreements, rather than economic, social, or cultural issues.