Cypriot communities through serious negotiation andconstructive dialogue. We welcome theefforts exerted bytheSecretary-General oftheUnitedNations inthis direction. Webelieve thattheyconstitute therightapproach tofinding ajust solution totheproblem thattakesintoacc.ount thelegitimate rightsofthetwo communities whileguaranteeing theindependence, territorial integrity and non-alignment ofCyprus, inaccordance witlltherelevant UnitedNations resolutions. Wearefollowing withinterest theefforts oftheKoreanpeopletoarriveat peaceful reunification through dialogue, consultation andcontinued meetings between therepresentatives oforganizations andinstitutions inthetwocountries.AP/ljb A/40/PV.14 39-40 (Mr.Ayoub, Sudan) WeshouldliketoemPhasize themeetings between parliamentarians andtheRedCross organizations inthetwoKoreas, aswellasthereunions offamilies. Wehopethat theseefforts willculminate insuccess thatwillenabletheKoreanpeopletomake aneffective contribution totheefforts oftheinternational community towards peaceandinternational co-operation. AsfarasCentral America isconcerned, westillhopethatthepeaceefforts, inparticular thoseoftheContadora Group,willbesuccessful andthatapeaceful settlement willbefoundthatwillrestorestability tothisimportant regionand enableitspeoples todevotetheirenergies toachieve progress andprosperity. Inthecontext ofinternational peaceandsecurity, wemustrefertoa particularly complex anddangerous aspect, thenuclear terror, whichthreatens mankind withextinction through theincreased rateofstockpiling ofnuclear weapons andtheincrease intheirdestructive power. Wehopethatthefortieth anniversary oftheOrganization willproveanewpointofdeparture forthe negotiations ondisarmament. Theexperience oftheSecondWorldWarmustneverbeforgotten. Thatwar, withitssocialandeconomic destruction, proved theimperative needfor international co-operation topreserve thebasisofliberty andpeace. Butasa resultofthepresent lackofconfidence between thetwosuper-Powers the disarmament negotiations inGenevaarestalled andthisurgentquestion isexcluded dayafterdayfromthecontext oftheinternational Organization. Alongwithothers, westre~lstheimperative needtocontrol theproduction of conventional andnuclear weapons, quantitatively andqualitatively, toreduce military forcestothelowestpossible level,toreducemilitary bUdgets andto establish aserious organic linkbetween disarmament, anddevelopment inthe interest ofthedeveloping countries.AW/at A/40/PV.14 41 (Mr.AyoubrSudan) Weurgeimplementation ofthespecial Declaration ofthe1980sasa Disarmament Decadertobefollowed bytheconclusion ofacomprehensive convention onprohibiting nucleartestsrandbyanother convention prohibiting theproduction anduseofchemical weapons. Wereaffirm theneedtorespect nuclear-weapon-free zones. Wefeelthatthecontinued building anddevelopment ofmilitary arsenals will onlyprovide anephemeral peacebasedonfearandterror. Wefeelthatthe alternative liesinrebuilding thebridges ofconfidence between thetwo super-powersr reducing tension between themrandreactivating thedisarmament negotiations inaclimate ofgoodwill andmutualconfidence intheinterest ofthe futureofmankind. Wehopethatthescheduled meeting between General Secretary Gorbachev and President Reaganwillcreatesuchaclimate conducive topeaceandpavetheway towards serious andsincere co-operation amongthevarious members ofthe international community inordertoachieve theloftyhumanobjectives ofpeaceand well-being. Mr.MLADENOV (Bulgaria) (interpretation fromRussian): Icongratulate thePresident cordially onhiselection totheimportant postofPresident ofthe fortieth sessionoftheGeneral Assembly oftheUnitedNations andIwishhim success inhisresponsible work. Atthebeginning ofmystatement Iwouldliketoconveythesincere condolen~es oftheBUlgarian peopletothepeopleofMexicoforthenatural disaster whichhasresulted inlossoflifeandhasinflicted heavymaterial damage. OurOrganization standsonthethreshold ofitsfortieth anniversary. Bornin thecourseofthehistoric commonstruggle against Germanfascism andJapanese militarism, itemerged astheexpression ofthecommonresolve ofnations tosave
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of the United Nations, discussing various global issues and international relations. It touches on topics such as international peace and security, disarmament, and cooperation among nations. The language used is diplomatic and formal, suggesting a focus on high-level international discussions rather than specific economic or social issues.

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