vessels withtheexception ofcontraband ofwar.Blockades, in ordertobebiRding, mustbeeffective. 1902 PactosdeMayo.Limitation ofnavalarmaments between Argentina andChile. 1907 HagueConventions on: No.VIStatusofEnemyMerchant ShipsattheOutbreak of Hostilitiesl No.VIIConversion ofMerchant Shipsintowarshipsl No.VIIILayingofAutomatic Submarine Contact Minesl No.IXBombardment byNavalForcesinTimeofWar; No.XAdaptation toMaritime Warfare ofthePrinciples ofthe GenevaConvention of22August 1864onWounded, Sickand Shipwrecked inWarl No.XICertain Restrictions withregardtotheExercise ofthe RightofCapture inNavalWarl No.XIICreation ofanInternational PrizeCourt(neverentered intoforce)I NO.XIIIRights andDutiesofNeutral powersinNavalwar. 1909 LondonDeclaration concerning theLawsofNavalWar.Ruleson blockade, contraband andprizes. (Neverentered intoforce.) 1922 Washington Conventions on: (a)Quantitative andnumerical restrictions onwarshipsl (b)TheuSeofsubmarines andnoxious gasesinwarfare (never entered intoforce). 1930 LondonTreatyon: (a)Further restrictions (quantitative andqualitative) on warships; (b)Reaffirmation ofthe1922restrictions ontheuseof submarines. /...A/40/535 English Page97 1936 LondonProtocol ontheuseofsubmarines inwar.(Neverfully applied inpractice.) Confidence-building measures 1902 Pactos deMayo.Notification between Argentina andChileofnew navalconstruction. 1922 Washington NavalTreaty. Notification ofreplacement construction. 1930 Greek-Turkish NavalProtocol. Exchange ofinformation on prospective changes innavalinventories. 1931 Soviet-Turkish NavalProtocol. Exchange ofinformation on prospective changes innavalinventories. 1936 Montreux Convention. Notification toTurkey ofthepassage of warships through theTurkish Straits. I...A/40/535 English Page98 ANNEXII Typesoftactical nuclear weapons formaritime use Anti-submarine rocketdepth-charge Submarine rocket depth-cha rge Surface-:surface andsurface-air missile Surface-surface andsurface-air missile Sea-launched cruisemissileFunction Ship-launched, short-range (under15km),unguided rocket carrying nuclear depth-charge which, onhitting thesea,sinks toapredetermined depthbefore exploding SUbmarine-launched version of above,withinertial guidance andarangeofsome50km Ship-launched beam-riding homingguidance, rangeof30km Ship-launched, dual-capable (i.e.nuclear orconventional warhead) medium-range tactical missile (100km),command guidance semi-active radar terminal homing Ship-orsubmarine-launched, dual-capable, long-range, sUbsonic, highlyaccurate (within 100matranges upto2,500km)Deployment Canbecarried by cruisers, destroyers andfrigates Canbecarried by attacksubmarines Canbecarried by aircraft-carriers, cruisers and destroyers; primary targets are aircraft andcoastal landtargets; limited anti-ship capability Canbecarried by cruisers and destroyers withthe necessary fire­ control systems; primary targets are aircraft, nuclear­ armedanti-ship cruisemissiles, surface ships Canbecarried by battleships, certain cruisers, destroyers andsubmarines; used primarily against landtargets but couldalsobeanti­ ship /...Multi-purpose nuclear depth-charge andnuclear bomb·Function Freefall, airorsurface or subsurface detonationA/40/535 English Page99 Deployment Canbecarried bya widevariety of aircraft, including maritime patrol aircraft, and helicopters; primary targets are submarines orland targets I...A/40/535 English Page100 ANNEXIII 1.Worldfisheries 2.Majortraderoutes
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a collection of historical and technical information related to naval warfare and international agreements. It mentions treaties, conventions, and protocols that regulate the use of naval vessels, weapons, and tactics. The text also provides technical specifications for various types of tactical nuclear weapons. Based on this content, it seems likely that the text is related to a category that focuses on international relations, warfare, and security.

**Category**
Transport and communication, International trade