text: comprehensive political settlement; decided to reconvene the Conference at an appropriate time in accordance with resolution 1 (I): and appealed for the continuation of relief assistance to Kampucheans still in need, especially those _>_._- L.._ -_c "_--.._I___. L 1 cuumj uie Arran-nor~~pu~uaau UVLUWI air6 in ihe iwiriing centres in iikiiianJ <resoiution 3615). 1.. . A/45/100 English Page 100 At its thirty-seventh to forty-third sessions, the General Assembly continued its consideration of this question (resolutions 37/6, 3013, 3915, 4017, 4116, 4213 and 43119). At its forty-fourth session, sip/ the General Assembly reaffirmed its resolutions 34122, 3516, 3615, 3716, 30/3. 3915, 4017, 4116, 4213 and 43119 and called for their full implementation; reiterated its conviction that the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Kampuchea under supervision and control of the United Nations, the creation of an interim administering authority, the promotion of national reconciliation among all Kampucheans under the leadership of Samdech Norodom Sihanouk, the non-return to the universally condemned policies and practices of a recent past, the restoration and preservation of the independence, sovereignty, territorial integrity and neutral and non-aligned status of Kampuchea, the reaffirmation of the right of the Kampuchean people to determine their own destiny and the commitment by all States to non-interference and non-intervention in the internal affairs of Kampuchea, with effective guarantees, are the principal components of any just, lasting and comprehensive political settlement of the Kampuchean problem; emphasised that the Kampuchsan people should be allowed to exercise their inalienable right to self-determination through internationally supervised free, fair and democratic elections: affirmed t.hat any withdrawal of foreign forces from Kampuchea without United Nations supervision, control and verification is not within the framework of a comprehensive political settlement; called upon all parties concerned to intensify urgently all efforts towards 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political settlement and humanitarian aid to Kampuchea, which suggests that it is primarily related to international relations and politics. The mention of foreign forces, international supervision, and the right to self-determination also supports this analysis. Additionally, the text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues, which further suggests that it falls under a category related to international relations.