text: '4. Urges States to observe and to inplenent the principles and rulesof international law governing diplomatic and consular relations and, inparticular, to take all necessary tneasures in conformity with their international obligations to ensure effectively the protection, security and safety of all diplomatic and consular missions and represenEatives officially present in territory under tbeir jurisdiction, including practicable measuresto prohibit in their territories illegal activities of persons, groups and organizations that encourage, instigate, organize or engage in the perpetration of acts against the security and safety of such missions and representatives i r5. Reconnends that States should co-operate closely through,inter alia, contacts beteeen the diplomatic and consular missions and the receiving State, with regard to practical measures designed to enhance theprotection, security and safety of diplomatic and consular nissions and representatives and with regard to exchange of infornation on the circumstances ot all serious violations thereofi n6. Calls upon States that have not yet done so to consider becoming parties to the instruments relevant to the protection, security and safety of diplomatic and consular missions and representativesi o'1 . qells gpg States, in cases where a dispute arises in connection with a violiTf6i of the principles and rules of international lan concerning the inviolability of diplomatic and consular missions and representatives, to make use of the neans for peaceful settlement of disputes, including the good offices of the Secretary-General;A/40/4s3 Eng lish Page 5 '8. Requqsts: (a) All states to report to the secretary-Generar as promptly aspossibre serious violatlons of the protection, security and safety ofdiplomatic and consular missions and representatives;
analysis: This text appears to be focused on the protection, security, and safety of diplomatic and consular missions and representatives, which suggests that it may be related to international relations or diplomacy. The text mentions international law, treaties, and the United Nations Secretary-General, which further supports this hypothesis.