text: which has urged the adoption of the strongest possible measures to suppress thiscrime under international law in all its manifestations. soviet representativestake an active part in the formulation and adoption of measures designed to preventand suppress any acts of international terrorism and to punish persons who commitsuch criminal acts. The Soviet Union has made a major cont,ribution to thepreparation of fundanental international agreements to suppress the variousmanifestations of terrorism, inter alia, the 1970 Convention for the Suppression ofUnlawful seizure of Aircraft, the 1971 Convention for the suppression of UnlawfulActs against the Safety of Civil Aviation, and the l9Z3 Convention on thePrevention and Punishment of crimes against rnternationally protected persons,including Diplomatic Agents. The soviet union is a party to all theabove-mentioned agreement.s and consistently observes their provisions. rnaddition, the UssR has concluded treaties with a number of foreign states whichcontain provisions that can be used to suppress acts of international terrorism.They set forth procedures and conditions for extraditing to another state, for theadninistration of criminal justice as well as for criminal prosecution, personsguilty of committing crimes in the territory of the other state. 4. As has already been explained in detail in communications submitted previousryon this subiect, Soviet legislation provides comprehensive political, legal andmaterial safeguards to eliminate the underlying causes of t.errorism from Sovietsociety. 5. The law also establishes special measures concerning responsibility foractions which may be regarded wholly or partly as terrorist acts.
analysis: The text discusses international cooperation and domestic measures taken by the Soviet Union to combat terrorism. It highlights the country's involvement in formulating and adopting international agreements to prevent and punish terrorist acts, as well as its own domestic legislation to eliminate the causes of terrorism. The text does not mention economic or social development, but rather focuses on international cooperation and law enforcement.