the Chrter ceipainat the ridat rdgimbr Wu rujsct the policy of Peniency adopteQ by certain Stutar, cfncr the uo-callcra conntruetiv~ cnyag4ment ha5 failad coeplet@y ta, persurdr that w&@w to change itcr policy.* Jwl7 A/QO/PV. 19 66 (b!r. Al-Nuami, United Arab Emirates) In condemniraq the heinaua anrrrthc44 @.ky, +z POW1 *Ad n r-h Pi&&g& ;‘Gj-&Glr’S “.*e CYU *-.a UY itS BUp@Xt for the struggle of the people of southern Africa and the struggle of the Namibian people under the leadership of the South Weut Africa Peopleqs Organfzatfon (SWWO) . Pt calls upon the international coarnaunity to continue its aid to that valiant persecuted people to enable it to regain its usurped rights. The coewaemoration of the fortieth annivoreary of the United Nations lende; opecfal and distinct imrtance to the question of disarmament. It is highly pertinent to refer to the first paragraph of the preamble of the Charter which calla for saving succeeding generations from the scourge of wir. However, the danger of war, in pattiaular nuclear war, is growing day by day, We are hopeful that resumption of the negotiations between the two super-Powers will lead to the laying of the necessary grounds for arms limitation and disarmament. The achievement of these two objectives and the resultant savings of enormous resources for economic and social development can be effected only in an atmsophere of political stability and mutual confidence, namely, by securing international peace and occur fty. Events and experience have proved that peace cannot be attained through the stockpiling and development of arms. My country calls once once more for the establishment ok nuclear-free zones, in particular in the Middle East. My country reaffirms its mpporf for the United Nations resolution declaring the Indian Ocean a zone of peace, We look forward to 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement by a government representative, possibly the Minister of Foreign Affairs, addressing the United Nations General Assembly. The speech touches on several issues, including disarmament, nuclear-free zones, and international peace and security. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the topic is of high-level international importance.

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