text: existing proposals and future initiatives, with a view to the final elaboration of a convention at the earliest possible date, and to re-establish its 86 Committee on Chemical Weapons for this purpose with the 1985 mandate) requested the Conference to report to the Assembly at its forty-first session on the results of its negotiations (resolution 40192 B)t reaffirmed the need for strict observance of existing international obligations regarding prohibitions on chemical and biological weapons and condemned all actions that contravened those obligations: welcomed the ongoing efforts to ensure the most effective prohibitions possible on chemical and biological weapons! urged the Conference to accelerate its negotiations on a multilateral convention on the complete and effective prohibition of the development, production and stockpiling of chemical weapons and on their dertruction; and called upon all States, pending the conclusion of such a comprehensive ban, to co-operate in effcrts to prevent the use of chemical weapons (resolution 40192 C). At its forty-first session, the General Axrembly noted with appreciation that, on 26 September 1986, the Second Review Conference of the Parties to the Convention had adopted by consJnsux a Final Dsclsrstiont requtsted tbo Secretaiy-Cenerai to render the necessary assistance and to provide such services as might be required for the implementation of relevant parts of the Final Declaration; called upon all signatory States that had not ratified or acceded to the Convention to do so /... A/45/ 100 English Page 164 without delay, and also called upon those States which had not yet signed the Convention to join the States parties thereto at an early date, thus contributing to the achievement of universal adherence to the Convention and to international confidence (resolution 41158 A)) urged the Conference on Disarmament to intensify the negotiations in order to submit a draft convention on tho complete ban on 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international agreements and efforts to prohibit the development, production, and use of chemical weapons. It mentions the review of existing proposals, the establishment of a committee, and the acceleration of negotiations for a comprehensive ban on chemical weapons. The text also emphasizes the importance of universality and cooperation among states to achieve this goal. Given the focus on international agreements and the prohibition of specific weapons, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to international relations and security.