text: 7- The publicly known incidents with interrnediate-range missiles which recentlyoccurred in Europer as well as the numerous. false alarms of control systems onnuclear attacks, are sufficient exarnples of the extent of the real danger of theoutbreak of a nuclear lear by ergor. The international cornnunity expressed its a!ilareness of the danger of the nere existence of nuclear !"eapons almost four decades ago, when the General Assembly, at its third session in 1948, adoptedresolution L92/ITT on the prohibition of nuclear weapons and reduction by one thirdof the armaments and armed forces of the permanent menbers of the Security Council. 8. The doctrine of nuclear deterrence is one of the most direct generators ofqualitative and quantitative developnent of nuclear q,eapons. This concept isinconpatible with the security interests of both nuclear and non-nuclear States,eince it is based on the threat of nutual destruction of the parties in conflict bythe use of nuclear rreapons. 9. The use of the means upon which tbe doctrine of nuclear deterrence rests would have unforeseeable conseguences for the entire world, which is clearly evident fromthe recent scientific analysis of 'nuclear wintertr. Hence, the genuine and egualsecurity for all countries cannot be achieved through senseless competition andstockpiling of weapons but,, first and foremost, by the impl-ernentation of disarmament measures, nuclear one6 in particular. 10- International security can be founded on sound bases only in conditions ofconsistent respect for the prirrciples of the Charter of the United Nations andparticularly the prlnciples of sovereignty anil non*use of force or threat of use offorce against territorial integrity arrt independence of countriesr peacefulsolution of disputes, non-intervention and non-interference ln internal affairs ofcountries and peaceful co-existence among States. These are the principles towhich the policy of non-alignruent ancl the novement of non-aligned countries arealso committed.
analysis: The text discusses the danger of nuclear war, the concept of nuclear deterrence, and the need for disarmament and peaceful coexistence among countries. It emphasizes the importance of respecting international principles and principles of the United Nations Charter. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on international relations and security.