text: Assembly took note with satisfaction of the report of the Chairman of the Disarmament Commission on the substantive consideration of the question of the naval arms race and disarmament; requested the Disarmament Commission to inscribe on the agenda for its 1990 session the item entitled “Naval armaments and diearmzunent”: and also requested the Disarmement Commission to continue, at its forthcoming session in 1990, tne substantive consideration of the question and to report on its deliberations and recosunendationa to the Assembly rt its forty-fifth session (resolution 44/116 M). In the fourteenth resolution, entitled “International arms transfers”, the Assembly invited all Member States that had not yet done so to make available to I... A/45/100 English Pe.ge 111 the Secretary-General their views and proposals on the matters contained in paragraphs 1 and 2 of resolution 43175 18 requested the Disarmament Commission to continue its deliberation on the matters contained in the ahove-mentioned resolution during its 1990 session under the item of conventional disarmament; and requested the Secretary-General to continue to make available within the framework of resolution 43/75 I all relevant information on this matter (resolution 441116 N). In the fifteenth resolution, entitled “Review Conference of the Parties to the Treaty on the Prohibition of the Emplacement of Nuclear Weapons and Other Weapons of Mass Destruction on the Sea-Bed and the Ocean Floor and in the Subsoil Thereof”, the Assembly welcomed with satisfaction the positive assessment by the Third Review Conference of the Parties to that Treaty of the effectiveness of the Treaty since its entry into force, as reflected in its Final Declaration8 reitsrated its expressed hope for the widest possible adherence to the Treaty, and invited all States that had not yet done so, particularly those possessing nuclear weapons or 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations and disarmament, with specific references to naval arms races, arms transfers, and nuclear weapons. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a report or resolution from an international organization such as the United Nations.