text: Report of the First Committee: A/44/165: Amendment Adopted: Al44lL.59: Resalutians 441116 A to U and decision 44/432? Meetings of the First Cosssittee: A/C.1/44/W.3-41; Plenary meetings A1441W.61. /... A/45/100 English Page 174 the military forces of all countries should not be used other than for the purpoae of self-defence) welcomed the new negtitiations on conventional armad forces in Europet urged the countries with the largest military arsenals, which bear a special responsibility in pursuing the process of conventional armaments reductions, and the States members of the two major military alliances to continue their intensive negotiations on conventional armaments, through appropriate forums, with a view to reaching early agreement on the establishment of a stable and secure balance of conventional armaments and forces at lower levels under effective international control in their respective regions, particularly in Europe, which has the largest concentration of arms and forces in the world; encouraged all States, while taking into account the need to protect security and maintain necessary defensive capabilities, to intensify their efforts and take, either on their own or in a regional context, appropriate steps to promote progress in conventional disarmament and enhance peace and securityt requested the Disarmament Commission to consider further, at its 1990 substantive session, issues related to conventional disarmament: and decided to include in the provisional agenda of its forty-fifth session the item entitled "Conventional disarmament" (resolution 441116 C). In the fourth resolution, entitled *'Nuclear disarmament*', the Assembly welcomed the continued implementation of the Treaty between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on the Elimination of Their Intermediate-Range and Shorter-Range Miesiles, urged the Union of Soviet Socialist. Republics and the United States of America, which possess the most important nuclear arsenals, further to discharge their special responsibility for nuclear 
analysis: This text appears to be a report from the United Nations General Assembly, discussing the reduction of military forces and arms, particularly in Europe. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a serious discussion on international security and disarmament. The topics mentioned, such as conventional armaments, nuclear disarmament, and the responsibility of major military powers, are all related to international relations and security.