text: Co-operation among States in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations. Subsequently, the General Assembly in its resolutions 36/109 of 10 December 1981 and 38/130 of 19 December 1983, both adopted without vote, re-endorsed these recommendations and called upon all States to observe and implement them. 11. The recommendations call upon the General Assembly, inter alia, to condemn unequivocally all acts of international terrorism which endanger or take human lives or jeopardize fundamental freedoms and urge all States unilaterally and in co-operation with other States to contribute to the progressive elimination of the causes underlying international terrorism. More specifically, the General Assembly called upon all States to fulfil their obligations under international law to refrain from organizing, instigating, assisting or participating in acts of civil strife or terrorist acts in another State, or acquiescing in organized activities within its territory directed towards the commission of such acts. States are also urged to co-operate with one another more closely, especially through the exchange of relevent information, the conclusion of special treaties and/or the incorporation into appropriate bilateral treaties of special clauses, in particular as to the extradition or prosecution of international terrorists. 12. The European Convention on the Suppression of Terrorism (1978) could serve as a useful guide in the formulation of such provisions. Under the provisions of this Convention, contracting States agreed on a schedule of offences which are most likely to be committed by terrorists and which are not to be regarded as political for purposes of extradition. The Convention therefore requires contracting States not to consider as political offence or as offences connected with a political offence or inspired by a political motive the crimes of hijacking or other offences against aircraft; serious attacks on internationally protected persons; kidnapping; 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international cooperation and security, specifically addressing the issue of terrorism. It references international agreements and conventions, and outlines the obligations of states to prevent and combat terrorism. The text also emphasizes the importance of information sharing and extradition in this context.