text: "12. Declares its view that a nuclear vrar cannot be won and that aconventionifG?-ilay involve the risk of escalat,ion to nuclear wari 'rI3. Takes note of the report of the Conference on Disarmamen! on its1984 session concerning Ehe consideration of the agenda item entiEledrPrevention of nuclear war, inctuding all related nattersr, and requests theConference to continue its subst.antive consideration of lhis issue; "14- D*j9"s to include in the provisional agenda of its fortieth sessionan item enEIG--rPrevention of nuclear war, incruding arl relat,ed matters,.,, GREECE lOriginal: Frenchl [28 January f985] l. Greece support.s every effort aimed at the prevention of nuclear war andregards this as a matter of hi.gh priority. 2. In this spirit, it voted in favour of General Assembly resol-utlon 39/L48 p inthe hope that implementation of the operative part of that. resolution would proveto be a positive factor for the prevent,ion of nuclear war in particular and forgeneral and complete disarmament under effective international control. 3. rn addition, the Government of Greece has on many occasions supported everyinitiative aimed at, realizing this objective. 4- with that purpose in mind, the Prime Minist,er of the Hellenic Republic,Andreas Papandreou, together with t.he leaders of Argentina, India, Mexico, Swedenand the United Republic of Tanzania, issued a Joint Declarat,ion, which wascirculated as a docunent of the General Assembly and the Security Council (see A/39/277-s/L6527, annex, dated 25 lvlay 1984), and which, inter alia, places enphasison the prevention of nucrear war in the folrowing t,.rmstT-
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic document related to international relations and security, specifically discussing the prevention of nuclear war and disarmament. It mentions a joint declaration by leaders of several countries and references a General Assembly resolution. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely related to international politics and security.