text: appropriate consultations, a preparatory committee was to be established prior to the holding of the Review Conference (resolution 39165 D)$ took note of the report by the Secretary-General, to which was annexed the report of the Consultant Experts designated by him concerning the implementation of the provisions of paragraph 7 of resolution 37190 D and of resolution 38/167 C; and noted with satisfaction that with the submission of the report of the Group of Consultant Experts the provisions for the implementation of resolution 37198 D were completed (resolution 39165 E). At its fortieth session, the General Assembly urged the Conference on Disarmament to intensify the negotiations in the BB Committee on Chemical Weapons with a view to achieving accord on a chemical weapons convention at the earliest possible date and, for that purpose, to intensify the drafting process of such a convention for submission to the Assembly at its forty fir& session; reaffirmed its call to all States to conduct serious negotiations in good faith and to refrain from any action that could impede negotiations on the prohibition of chemical weapons and specifically to refrain from the production and deployment of binary and other new type6 of chemical weapons, as well as from stationing chemical weapons on the territory of other States: and called upon all States that had not , yet done so to become parties to the otocol for the Prohibition of the Use in War of Asphyxiating, Poisonous or Other Gases, and of Bacteriological Methods of Warfare (resolution 40192 A); urged again the Conference, as a matter of high priority, to intensify, during its session in 1966, the negotiations on such a convention and to reinforce further its efforts, M by increasing the time durinG the year that it devoted to such negotiations, taking into account all 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international diplomacy and disarmament, specifically the prohibition of chemical weapons. It mentions various resolutions and negotiations between countries, which suggests that it falls under the realm of international relations and global governance.