text: beginning of the process of disarmament. We welcome these negotiations because we expect the super-Powers to pay due regard to, and respect the legitimate interests of, the entire international community. But the fact that the negotiating process is in sight is not sufficient in itself. What we are looking forward to and what we need are concrete results. We hope that negotiations by the two super-Powers will soon show meaningful and tangible results in the measures agreed upon and in accordance with the demands of the international community. NR/gt A/C.l/40/PV.4 31 (Mr. Golob, Yugoslavia) At this particular time it is of overriding importance that negotiations result in a substantial reduction of nuclear arsenals and that the spreading of the arms race in to outer space be prevented. There is no doubt that the entire membership of the United Nations and its General Assembly is looking forward to hearing from the super-Powers on the progress they are making in their negotiations. These negotiations on nuclear and space weapons should complement the mul tila ter al negotiations on these issues; on the other hand, the multilateral negotiations should not be slowed down or blocked because of the ongoing negotiations between the two super-Powers. It should be stressed that it is rightly expected that an agreement on disarmament measures will soon be reached by the big Powers. However, it would be another great disappointment if the negotiations failed to bear fruit, if they were interrupted or, for that matter, if they ended in an agreement on a controlled arms race and controlled rivalry. The General Assembly should express its interest in this vital question and formulate its views on the subject of negotiations between the two super-Powers. In this regard, we hope that the General Assembly will find it possible to 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a high-level diplomatic conversation about disarmament and nuclear arms control, with a focus on the expectations and hopes of the international community. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a discussion at the United Nations General Assembly. The topics mentioned, such as nuclear arsenals, space weapons, and the arms race, are not typically related to economic development, natural resources, or other categories that are primarily focused on tangible goods or services.