with the Campaigns noted with appreciation, that the Secretary-General had given , permanent character to his instructions to the United Nations information centres and regional commissions to give wide publicity to the Campaign and, whenever necessary, to adapt, as far as possible, United Nations information materials to local languagesj requested the Secretary-General to submit to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session a report covering both the implementation of the progrsmme of activities of the Campaign by the United Nations system during 1990 end the programme of activities contemplated by the system for 1991r alao requested the Secretary-General to aesess the achievements and shortcomings of the World Disarmament Campaign so far and to submit a brief report in this regard to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session (resolution 44/117 A). In the second resolution, entitled “Regional disarmament”, the Assembly expressed its thanks to the Secretary-General for his report, submitted pursuant to resolution 42139 E; noted with concern that conflicts continued to threaten regional and global peace and security but that prospects were emerging for the peaceful settlement of certain regional conflicts; noted with satisfaction the importance of the regional measures that had already been adopted and the regional efforts undertaken in the field of nuclear and conventional disannsment; welcomed the progress made since its forty-second session with respect to: (a) the process initiated by the agreement of 7 August 1907 on the “Procedures for the eatabli&nent of a firm and lasting peace in Central America” (Eaquipulas II) between the countries of Central Funerica (A/42/521-S/19085, annex) in order to arrive at a lasting peace in that region and that had resulted in the Tele agreements of 7 August 1989 (A/44/451-5/20779): and (b) the resumption, in Vienna, of negotiations in the area of confidence- and security-building measurea, aa well 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international relations and global governance, specifically in the context of the United Nations. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it is a report or resolution from the UN General Assembly. The topics discussed include disarmament, peace, and security, which are all relevant to the field of international relations.

**Category**
International relations, Humanitarian aid and relief