text: CD/PV.552 17 April 1990 CONFERENCE ON DISARMAMENT ENGLISH FINAL RECORD OF THE FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SECOND PLENARY MEETING Held at the Palais des Nations, Geneva, on Tuesday, 17 April 1990, at 10a.m. President Mr. Ahmad Kamal (Pakistan) GE.90-60755/6050A CD/PV.552 2 The PRESIDENT : I declare open the 552nd plenary meeting of the Conference on Disarmament. In accordance with its programme of work, the Conference resumes today its further consideration of outstanding matters. It is also understood that, in accordance with rule 30 of its rules of procedure, any member wishing to do so may raise any subject relevant to the work of the Conference. I have no speakers on my list today. Does any delegation wish to take the floor at this stage? Since that is not the case, I should like to inform members that all Groups have now indicated agreement with my suggestion that we should hold an informal open-ended consultation of the Conference on Friday, 20 April, at 3 p.m., on the subject of its improved and effective functioning. We shall hold the consultation in this conference room with amplification services only, as is the practice for this kind of meeting. As indicated in the timetable of meetings to be held by the Conference during this week, we shall hold the first informal meeting on the substance of agenda item 3, "Prevention of nuclear war, including all related matters", immediately after this plenary meeting today. As I have no other business for today I now intend to adjourn this plenary meeting. The next plenary meeting of the Conference on Disarmament will be held on Thursday, 19 April, at 10 a.m. The meeting rose at 10.15 a.m.
analysis: This text appears to be a record of a meeting of the Conference on Disarmament, a diplomatic conference focused on disarmament and arms control. The discussion revolves around the agenda items and the organization of the conference, with no mention of specific economic, environmental, or social issues. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the conference is focused on international relations and agreements rather than any of the specific categories listed.