text: partie, to the treaty and also to their military and civilian personnel, ships, aircraft and ,pacccraft, and any of their other p1opcrty, wher­ ever it may be. It would be ,uitable to set forth in the treaty a ,imilar commitment that the State, member, of the two alliances would not use force again,t third countrie\, neither countric, with which they have bilat­ eral ties of alliance nor non-aligned or neutral countries. An essential part of the treaty could be a commitment by the State, members of both alliances not to threaten the safety of inter­ national maritime, air and outer-space communications in regions not under the jurisdiction of any State. · It seems dc,irablc that the commitment not to use military force should be complemented in the treaty by a commitment to conduct talks, in a spirit of good will, on effective measures to ~all the arms race, to limit and reduce armaments and to promote disarma­ ment, or that other available means should be used to facilitate the successful holding of such talks with a view to achieving practic.:al results. A possible step in the ,ame direction would he an undertaking to discuss jointly practical measures aimed at averting the danger of sudden attack and to promote the development of exchanges of military delegations and reciprocal visits of naval vessels and air uniis. The commitment not to use military force should also he com­ bined in the treaty with provision, for the strengthening of the United Nations a, a world-wide instrument of collective security. It would he desirable in this connection to express in the treaty a willingness to co-operate in making the United Nations more effec­ tive in carrying out. in accordance with its Charter, tasks relating to the peaceful settlement of international disputes and conflict situa-
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the framework for a treaty or agreement between two alliances, focusing on the commitment not to use military force, arms control, and international cooperation. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is related to international relations and security.