text: prevention ofnuclear warandrelated objectives, wherepossible through international agreement, bearing inmindvarious proposals designed tosecure theseobjectives andinaccordance withparagraphs 57and58oftheFinal Document, andthereby toensurethatthesurvival ofmankind isnotendangered; "(h)Further stepstoprohibit military oranyotherhostile useof environmental mo~ification techniques; "(i)Multilateral regional andbilateral measures onthelimitation and reduction ofconventional weapons andarmedforces, inaccordance withthe relevant provisions oftheFinalDocument; "~j)Reduction ofmilitary expenditures; "(k)Confidence-building measures, takingintoaccount theparticular conditions andrequirements ofdifferent regions, withaviewtostrengthening thesecurity ofStates." -46-6.Thou beingach' States, n Thethrea oftheDe 7.Ane theUnion accordanc 8January multilate thusprom 8.The without pr 9.The Nations, i resolutely results du 10.TheD callupon (a) Decade; (b) general an (c) inparticu (d) viewtoim disarmamen (e) Campaign. 85-21027 16.Though themid-point oftheDecade hasbeenreached, itsgoalsarefarfrom beingachieved. Itisamatterofregretthat,inspiteoftheefforts ofmany States, nosubstantial progress hasbeenmadeevenonitemsofhighest priority. Thethreattothesurvival ofmankind isnolesstodaythanitwasatthebeginning oftheDecade. 7.Anencouraging development istheinitiation ofbilateral negotiations between theUnionofSovietSocialist Republics andtheUnitedStates ofAmerica ir. accordance withthejointcommunique issued bythetwoGovernments on 8January 1985. Progress inthesetalksshould havebeneficial effects onthe multilateral disarmament process aswellashelptoreduceinternational tension, thuspromoting theglobalsecurity environment. 8.TheUnited Nations should bekeptappropriately informed ofthesenegotiations without prejudice totheirproQress. 9.TheDisarmament Commission expects thatallStates Members oftheUnited Nations, inparticular thosepossessing thelargest militarv arsenals, will resolutely pursue theobjectives setforthintheDeclaration andachieve concrete results during theremaining fiveyearsoftheDecade. 10.TheDisarmament Commission accordingly recommends totheGeneral Assembly to calluponallStates, particularly thenuclear-weapon States, to: (a)Reaffirm theircommitment totheDeclaration oftheSecond Disarmament Decade; (b)Reaffirm theircommitment totheattainment oftheultimate objective of general andcomplete disarmament undereffective international control; (c)Adoptconcrete andpractical measures forpreventing theoutbreak ofwar, inparticular nuclear war; (d)Takeappropriate seepstohaltandreverse thenuclear-arms racewitha viewtoimproving theinternational climate aswellasenhancing theefficacv of disarmament negotiations; (e)Exertgreater effort inth~!m~~ementation oftheWorldDisarmament Campaign. 85-21027 l49lt (E) -47-1.."4'
analysis: This text appears to be focused on international relations, disarmament, and security, which suggests that it might be related to international politics and diplomacy. The text mentions the United Nations, the Soviet Union, and the United States, which are all prominent actors in international relations. The content also touches on the threat to human survival, nuclear war, and disarmament, which are all critical issues in international relations.