text: facilitate prompt resolution of outstanding issues, thus contributing to an early agreement on, and universal adherence to, such ? convention (resolution 44/115 A)) renewed its call to all States to observe stri.&zy the principles and objectives of the Protocol for the Prohibition of the Use in .. r of Asphyxiating, Poisonous or Other Gases, and of Bacteriological Methods of Warfare, and condemned vigorously all actions that violate that obligation: called upon all States that had not yet done so to accede to the 1925 Geneva Protocol; urged the Conference on Disarmament to pursue as a matter of continuing urgency its negotiations on a convention on the prohibition of the development, production, stockpiling and use of all chemical weapons and on their destructionr requested the Secretary-General to carry out promptly investigations in response to reports that may be brought to his attention by any Member State concerning the possible use of chemical and bacteriological (biological) or toxin weapons that may constitute a violation of the 1925 Geneva Protocol or other relevant rules of customary international law in order to , ascertain the facts of the matter, and to report promptly the results of any such investigation to all Member States! welcomed, in that regard, the proposals of the group of qualified experts concerning technical guidelines and procedures to guide the secretary-General in the conduct of timely and efficient investigation of the reports of use of chemical and bacteriological (biological) or toxin weapons; called upon all States to consider the implementation of those guidelines and procedures for investigation, m, by putting at the disposal of the Secretary-General qualified experts and/or consultants as well as laboratories for analysisr noted with satisfaction that the Security Council had decided to consider immediately, taking into account the investigations of the Secretary-General, 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international relations, specifically addressing issues of disarmament, the use of chemical and biological weapons, and the investigation of potential violations of international law. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level meeting or organization. The text also mentions the Secretary-General, the Security Council, and the Conference on Disarmament, indicating a connection to the United Nations or a similar international organization.