text: States to observe and promote in good faith the provisions of the Manila Declaration on the Peaceful Settlement of Internationtil Dispute,s in the settlement of their international disputes; stressed the need to continue efforts to strengthen the process of the peaceful settlement of disputes through progressive development and codification of international law and through enhancing the effectiveness of the United Nations in this field; called upon Member States to make full use, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, of the framework provided by the United Nations for the peaceful settlement of disputes and international problems; and requested the Secretary-General to submit to it at its forty-fifth session a further report containing the replies of Member States, relevant United Nations bodies and specialised agencies, regional intergovernmental organizations and interested international legal bodies on the implementation of the Manila Declaration on the Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes and on ways and means of increasing the effectiveness of that Declaration (resolution 44131). Document: Report of the Secretary-General (resolution 44131). 145. Draft Code of Crimes aaainst the Peace and Securitv of Mankind This item was included in the agenda of the thirty-second session of the General Assembly, in 1917, at the request of Barbados, Fiji, Mexico, Nigeria, Panama, the Philippines and the Syrian Arab Republic (A/32/247). At that session, the Assembly decided to defer consideration of the item to its thirty-third session (decision 321441). At its thirty-third session, the General Assembly, recalling that the International Law Commission had submitted a draft Code of Offences against the Peace and Security of Mankind, in 1954, requested the Secretary-General to invite Member States and relevant international intergovernmental organisations to submit bzp/ References for the forty-fourth session (agenda item 141): (a) (b) (c) (d) (c! (f) Report of the Special Committee on the Charter of the United Nations 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international relations, law, and diplomacy, with no clear connection to economic development, natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on international governance and the settlement of disputes.