UnitedNations whichparticipated initssecondspecial session devoted to disarmament. Inaddition tothepresent introduction, theProgramme comprises fivechapters whosetitles, clearly indicative oftheircontents, arethe following: "Objective.s", "Principles", "Priorities", "Measures andstagesof implement.ation", and"Machinery andprocedures". "6.[Ithasnotbeenpossible toreachagreement fortheComprehensive Programme tobecomeatreaty, assomeStateswouldhavepreferred inorderto makeitsprovisions legally binding. Therehasbeen,however, unanimous support fortheideathatallnecessary stepsmustbetakentoenhance the political andmoralvalueoftheProgramme. Ithasthusbeenagreedthata special copyoftheProgramme shallbecarried byapersonal representative of theSecretary-General tothecapitals ofallStatesMembers ofthe UnitedNations, inordertohaveitsignedbytherespective headsofStateor Government. Thissymbolic actwillbeaclearsignthatthistimethereisthe required "political will"toproceed alongtheroadofuniuterrupted negotiations ingoodfaithinthefieldofdisarmament. Shouldtherebesome Stateswhereconstitutional obstacles prevent recourse totheabove procedures, alterantive methods ofsimilar significance shouldbeemployed. ThustheComprehensive Programme ofDisarmament, although notatreatyin itself, wouldindeedbecomeasourceofnumerous successive treaties thanksto whichmankind maystartthetwenty-first century inconditions totally different fromthosethatprevaiiatpresent andarethecauseofdeepest concern.] "[ThisProgramme isadopted byconsensus bytheUnitedNations General Assembly. Through theadoption oftheProgramme allMemberStatesof theUnitedNations expresstheirwillingness tomakeeveryeffortpossible to implement themeasures contained intheProgramme andtoworktowardthe realization assoonaspossible ofgeneral andcomplete disarmament under effective international control.] "[Ithasbeenrecommended thatpossible adoption ofadeclaration expressing MemberStates' determination toobserve theProgramme ingoodfaith shallbeconsidered atthethirdspecial session oftheGeneral Assembly devoted todisarmament in( )afterformaladoption oftheProgramme bythe General Assembly.] "ILObjectives "1.Theimmediate objectives oftheComprehensive Programme ofDisarmament shouldbetoeliminate thedangerofwar,inparticular nuclear war,the prevention ofwhichremains themostacuteandurgenttaskofthepresent day, toimplement measures tohaltandreverse thearmsrace,inparticular the nuclear armsrace,andtoclearthepathtowards lasting epace. Tothisend, theProgramme willalsoaim: Tomaintain andfurther themomentum generated bythefirstspecial session oftheGeneral Assembly devoted todisarmament; Toinitiate orengaseinfurther negotiations, toexpedite thehalting ofthearmsraceinallitsaspects, inparticular thenucl~ar armsrace; -138-~o of or the to )f ;0 ,.th ~he i, lng race;-Toconsolidate anodevelop theresultsreflected inagreements and treaties ac~ieved sofar,relevant totheproblems ofdisarmament; -Toopenandaccelerate theprocessofgenuine disarmament onan internationally agreedbasis. "2.Theultimate obje,ctive oftheComprehensive Programme istoensurethat general andcomplete disarmament undereffeotive international control becomes arealityinaworldinwhichinternational peaceandsecurity prevail andin whichthenewinternational economic orderisfullyachieved. "3.Throughout theimplementation oftheProgramme towards theprogressive reduction andfinalelimination ofarmaments andarmedforces, thefollowing objectives shouldbepursued: -Tostrengthen international peaoeandsecurity, aswellasthesecurity ofindividual States,inaocordance withtheCharterofthe UnitedNations; -Tocontribute tothesafeguarding ofthesovereignty andindependence of allStates; Tomake,through theimplementation oftheProgramme, aneffective contribution totheeconomic andsocialdevelopment ofStates,in particular developing States; -Toincrease international confidence andrelaxation ofinternational tension; -Toestablish international relations basedonpeaceful coexistence and trust betwe~nallStates, andtodevelop broadinternational co-operation andunderstanding withaviewtopromoting conditions favourable tothe implementation oftheProgramme; -Tomobilize worldpublicopinioninfavourofdisarmament, through
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a document related to international relations and diplomacy, specifically focused on disarmament and arms control. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it may be a resolution or declaration adopted by the United Nations General Assembly. The text does not contain any direct references to economic development, natural resources, or other categories that are not related to international relations and disarmament.

**Category**
International relations