text: from 29 August to I September 1983. The Conference adopted the Geneva Declaration on Palestine and the Programme of Action for the Achievement of Palestinian 1.. . A/45/100 Snqlish Page 70 Rights. 4Q/ The Declaration contained guidelines, consistent with the principles of international law, that had been presented on the question and that should serve as a basis for concerted ir.ternational efforts to resolve the question of Palestine. In the Declaration, the Conference considered it essential that an international peace conference on the Middle East should be convened under the auspices of the United Nations, with the participation of all parties to the conflict, including the PLO, as well as the United States of America, the Union of Sovie; Socialist Republics and other concerned States, on an equal footing. The Programme of Action consisted of recommendations addressed to Member States, the Security Council, the Secretary-General and organs and bodies of the United Nations system, as well as to world-wide public opinion, to undertake concrete action to assist the Palestinian people in securing and implementing its inalienable rights. in particular the establishment of an independent sovereign Palestinian State. At its thirty-eighth session, the General Assembly endorsed the Geneva Declaration on Palestine; welcomed and endorsed the call for convening an International Peace Conference on the Middle East in conformity with the guidelines provided; and requested the Secretary-General, in consultation with the Security Council, to undertake the preparatory measures for the Conference and to report on his efforts (resolution 36158 C). At its thirty-ninth session, the General Assembly requested the Committee to continue to extend its co-operation to non-governmental organiaations in their contribution towards heightening international awareness of the facts relating to the question of Palestine (resolution 39149 A); requested the Department of Public Information of the Secretariat, in full co-operation and co-ordination with the 
analysis: The text discusses the outcome of a conference, specifically the adoption of a declaration and a programme of action regarding the question of Palestine. It also mentions the involvement of international organizations, such as the United Nations, and the call for an international peace conference. This suggests that the text is focused on international relations, politics, and diplomacy, rather than any specific economic, environmental, or social issue.