text: from supplying Israel with any weapons and related equipment and to suspend any military assistance that Israel received from them, to refrain from acquiring any weapons or military equipment from Israel, to suspend economic, financial and technological assistance to and co-operation with Israel and to sever diplomatic. trade and cultural relations with Israel; reiterated its call to all Member States to cease forthwith, individually and collectively, all dealings with Israel in order totally to isolate it in all fields; urged non-member States to act in accordance with the provisions of the resolution; called upon the specialised agencies and other international organisations to conform their relations with Israel to the terms of the resolution; and requested the Secretary-General to report to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session on the implementation of the resolution (resolution 44140 B). The General Assembly also determined that Israel's decision to impose its laws, jurisdiction and administration on the Holy City of Jerusalem was illegal and therefore null and void and had no validity whatsoever; deplored the transfer by some States of their diplomatic missions to Jerusalem in violation of Security Council resolution 478 (1980) and their refusal to comply with the provisions of that resolution; called once again upon those States to abide by the provisions of the relevant United Nations resolutions, in conformity with the Charter; and requested the Secretary-General to report to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session on the implementation of the resolution (resolution 44140 C). Documents: Reports of the Secretary-General (resolutions 44140 A to C). I.. . A/45/100 English Page 115 36. Judament of the s Court of Jus&e of 27 June 1986 ce icar-. . need fu This item was included in the agenda of the forty-first session of the General 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution passed by the United Nations General Assembly, addressing the issue of Israel's actions and the UN's response to it. The resolution covers diplomatic, economic, and technological aspects, but does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, environment, agriculture, industry, transport, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid. It is more focused on international relations, diplomacy, and politics.