text: see the world as it is. They cannot be fooled by empty rhetoric and non-committal phrases. We must listen to our children. We cannot neglect their fears. We have a moral and political responsibility for them and for their future. we must shoulder this responsibility and reverse present developments into a path leading to a world free from nuclear weapons, a world of peace, justice and hope. Let me express my deep satisfaction over the award of the Nobel Peace Prize to the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War. By this award the importance of combining knowledge and commitment to work for peace and disarmament has been recognized. I warmly congratulate the organization. The nuclear arsenals long ago reached the point where the two super-Powers have no other choice than to survive together. As has been said many times before, JVM/3 A/C.l/40/PV.4 3 (Mrs. Theorin, Sweden) and deserves to be repeated over and over again, there are no winners in a nuclear war, only losers. The super-Powers must therefore negotiate and co-operate on the most basic issue of all, survival. They should work together to achieve a common security. Bilateral negotiations, indispensable as they may be, are not enough to safeguard the interests of the whole international community in the field of arms limitation and disarmament. To the non-nuclear weapon States the multilateral approach and the role of the United Nations are vital. The principle of self-determination means that we have an equal right to be masters of our own destiny. However, as pointed out in the Delhi Declaration, during the last 40 years almost imperceptibly every nation and human being has lost ultimate control over its own life and death. We can never accept an order that in a way resembles a colonial system where 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on global issues related to peace, disarmament, and international cooperation. The speaker emphasizes the importance of listening to children's fears and taking responsibility for their future, suggesting a concern for humanitarian issues. The text also touches on the theme of self-determination and the role of the United Nations, indicating a broader international relations context.