text: earth any obJects carrying nllclear weapons or any other kinds of weapons of nass destruction, not to install such weapons on celestial bodies or station then in outer space in any other manner; (b) The prohibition of all military activities on the mc.)n and other celestial bodies, including the establishnent of military bases, installaticns and fortifications, the testing of any type of (eapons and the conduct of nifitary maJroeuvres, except for the use of nifitary personnel for scientific resea.rch or for any other peaceful purposes, or the use of any equipment necessary fnl nao nnfrr-l avn] nrr J- i nn . (c) The stipulation that all stations, installations, equiprnent and space vehicles on the moc-.n and other cel-estial bodies should be open to representatives ^f ^ihar qroinc nrrfiac f^ iha Treot--r 'rnn n }e<i< nf reninrnniirrtr. LL7. Like the AnLarctic Treaty, the outer space Treaty is not a neasu.re of disarmament proper, but a preventiwe one inasmuch as it seeks to avoid the spread of nucfea weapons to areas r,rhere they do not previously exist. )+)+8. Although the Treaty provid.es for a system of "denucleari zation" of outer space, it does not prohibit certain important uscs of outer space for nifitary purposes. Thus, the Treaty, in not defining outer space, does not impose any limit on the lassage thTough outer space of ballistic missiles equipped with nuclear warheads from one point on the globe to another, It e].so proscribes onfy emplacement in orbit of veapons of mass destruction. The Treaty ' therefole 'allows the use of the so-calfed. Fractional Orbital- Bombardment Systen (tr'OBS), i.e. missiles equipped vith nuclear warhearis which follow a very lov orbit - about 1Oo miles in altitude - and. which, before compfeting a revolution around the aer"Jr. di.niniqh tl-pir siFA,l rF+'rl.n t^ +'hc ,n and release their nucleal^/35/392English .llnnex
analysis: The text appears to be a treaty or agreement related to the use of outer space, specifically prohibiting the use of weapons of mass destruction and military activities in space. It also mentions the importance of peaceful purposes, scientific research, and international cooperation. These themes suggest that the text is more closely related to international relations and diplomacy rather than economic or social issues.