text: SLBMs and new types of ballistic missile launchers are banned; and ALCMs with multiple independently targetable warheads are banned. Many other limitations and bans are also provided for. Overall it can be said that for its own purposes the draft treaty resolves the problem of limiting the modernization of strategic offensive arms. CD/PV.560 7 (Mr, Batsanov» USSR) Although the treaty on strategic offensive arms will not contain a direct limitation on sea-launched cruise missiles, each side will provide the other with a unilateral declaration of its policy concerning nuclear SLCMs, and subsequently, each year for the entire duration of the treaty, will provide unilateral declarations regarding its plans for deployment of nuclear long-range SLCMs, i.e. those with a range in excess of 600 kilometres. These declarations will be politically binding. The annual declarations will specify the years in which the treaty is in force, with the condition that the number declared must not exceed 880 units. The reductions and limitations spelt out in the treaty will be accompanied by far-reaching verification measures, including the conduct of 12 kinds of on-site inspection on a basis of reciprocity, the use of national technical means of verification, with a ban on interference with them and on denial of access of telemetric information, and the regular exchange of data on the numbers, locations and technical characteristics of strategic offensive arms. In order to promote achievement of the aims of the treaty, the sides will set up a joint compliance and inspection commission. We understand that the parties' strategic armaments structures which will remain in place after reductions under the treaty may not fully correspond with the views of the two sides as to strategic stability. However, we view this as an additional argument in favour of an immediate start to negotiations 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing a treaty or agreement related to strategic offensive arms, including limitations on the development and deployment of certain types of missiles. The text mentions verification measures, inspections, and a joint compliance commission, which suggests that the treaty is focused on international security and arms control rather than economic or social issues.