text: we need an "evolutionary" approach, a gradual adjustment to new situations, taking into account other developments, including the results of other disarmament negotiations. Change should not be made for the sake of change, as was rightly pointed out by Ambassador Kamal of Pakistan, but because of the perception of new opportunities. My delegation is ready to consider any suggestions concerning the agenda of the Conference, if they are acceptable to other members of this body. We note those which have been already presented. We have also some ideas of our own. One of them is that the agenda of the Conference could include - apart from the questions of the reduction and limitation of armed forces and armaments - measures related, for example, to the "organization" of international security, in other words measures consolidating international security, for example a world early warning system. There is no other place where such measures can be discussed. They could become important "technical arrangements" complementing the United Nations collective security system and making it more effective. They could also facilitate discussion on some disarmament agreements. These are just a few considerations and ideas related to the future work of the Conference. However, it is our hope that they complement the views of other delegations on this issue. But probably none of us has a clear idea of what is the proper remedy. In fact, what we need is our collective wisdom in order to approach the issue correctly and define proper responses. CD/PV.548 26 (Mr, Sujka. Poland ) The distinguished Ambassador de Azambuja - permit me to quote him again - rightly stressed that "this task could be handled ... at least in its preliminary stage, by a small group of our most experienced members". My delegation fully supports this conclusion. We believe that the revival of 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international security and disarmament, mentioning specific topics such as armed forces, armaments, and international security measures. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level conference or meeting. The text does not mention economic, environmental, or health-related issues, but rather focuses on international relations and security.