text: The Secretariat might also seek the active participation of other bodies dealing with child welfare both within and outside the United Nations system. It might ; ... A/C.3/39/SR.49 English P~e4 (ks. Rotnes, Norway) also be useful if the working group met for two weeks each year and not one, as was currently the practice, and if delegations submitted their comments on the draft convention before the beginning of the sessions of the working group. 6. Mr. ZADOR (Hungary), speaking on agenda item 95, said that his country attached great importance to the Declaration on the Elimination of All Forms of Intolerance and of Discrimination Based on Religion or Belief and that it therefore guaranteed full freedom of religion to all its citizens, whether believers or non-believers. In Hungary that was a policy of principle, and the State was neutral in matters of religion and conscience, since Hungarian society was made up of people of different ideological persuasions. Relations between the State and the various churches in Hungary were founded on mutual understanding and respect. The State welcomed co-operation with the churches in improving the moral and material conditions of the Hungarian people and in averting international conflicts. That co-operation was also directed towards strengthening the family and promoting large families. The international meetings of various churches recently held in Hungary, as well as the symposia and other events in which theologians, philosophers and personalities of various denominations and ideologies had participated, were examples of ways in which Hungary implemented the principles of the Declaration. 7. In regard to item 96, there was an organic relationship between scientific and technological development and the promotion of human rights, it had to be stressed that the threat posed qy nuclear weapons was incompatible with the right to life. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the promotion of human rights, specifically the elimination of intolerance and discrimination based on religion or belief, as well as the relationship between scientific and technological development and human rights. The mention of nuclear weapons and the threat they pose to the right to life suggests a focus on international relations and global issues.