text: example of States, particularly those States which possess nuclear weapons, in order to promote the cause of peace and disarmament. Hence, we fully commend the decision of the Soviet Union to introduce a unilateral moratorium on all nuclear explosions. Provided a similar step was taken by the United States of America, this would open the way to the possibility of finally extricating the problem of the prohibition of nuclear tests from a state of deadlock and would enable the two States to get down to practical talks in order to draw up a treaty containing the full and complete prohibition of nuclear weapons tests which, during the last three decades, has been the anxious desire of the entire international community. The problem of the prohibition of nuclear tests received priority attention at the recently-held Third Review Conference of the States Parties to the Non-Proliferation Treaty. An important result of the Conference was the urgent appeal made to the Soviet Union, the United States and the United Kingdom to renew this year their trilateral talks on the full and complete prohibition of nuclear weapons, and also the appeal made to other states, all those possessing nuclear MLG/emv A/C.l/40/PV.9 74-75 (Mr. Bayart, Mongolia) weapons, to participate in the talks on this problem at the Conference on Disarmament as a matter of extremely high priority. The Conference unanimously recognized the need to ensure the universality of the Treaty and, on Mongolia's initiative, in its Final Declaration appealed to all countries, particularly the nuclear ones and the so-called para-nuclear countries, which have not yet done so to accede to the Treaty as soon as possible. One of the important steps which would help to reduce the threat of nuclear warfare and would help to strengthen the non-proliferation regime would be the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international relations and disarmament, specifically focusing on the prohibition of nuclear tests and the promotion of peace and disarmament. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that it is a official document or statement. The text also mentions specific countries, international treaties, and conferences, which suggests that it is related to international politics and diplomacy.