unlimited possibilities to be derived by the peoples of all continents from the peaceful use of outer space. We remain convinced that space, the legacy of all mankind, must become an arena for constructive activity and not an arena of military opposition and confrontation. The road to be followed in the further exploration of space depends to a large extent upon the results of this anniversary session of the General Assembly. The draft resolution submitted in the First Committee on this question, which are contained in document A/C.l/40/L.l, gives the possibility of adopting a truly historical decision which would usher in the beginning of the peaceful international exploitation of space through the concerted efforts of all Member States of the United Nations. JSM/gt A/C.l/40/PV.S 32 Mr. PENAZKA (Czechoslovakia) (interpretation from Russian): The delegation of Czechoslovakia would like to state its views on the question of nuclear disarmament, which, as before, is a most important challenge to the international community. One can justly note that the history of the United Nations is replete with examples of efforts to solve this problem. Our Organization has really become the arena for demands, ideas, and initiatives pointing to the fact that the nuclear-arms race is incompatible with the peace and security of peoples; and yet it has been unable thus far to find a solution. The reasons are as numerous and complex as is the very problem of nuclear disarmament, which involves multilateral and bilateral processes, a large number of problems and concrete moral, political and radical measures. Therefore, our consideration of these problems must be comprehensive and realistic; but it must also go beyond routine statements in order to expand the area of consensus on practical measures for nuclear disarmament. The delegation of Czechoslovakia has already had an opportunity to stress the 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the peaceful use of outer space, the legacy of mankind, and the need for international cooperation to avoid military opposition. It also touches on the topic of nuclear disarmament and the need for a comprehensive and realistic approach to solving the problem. These themes suggest that the text may be related to international relations, diplomacy, and global governance, which are often linked to scientific and technological advancements.

**Category**
Science and technology, International relations