its consideration of the item entitled "Implementation of the Declaration on the Strengthening of International Security", invited Governments to communicate to the Secretary-General their views and sugqestions on good-neighbourliness; invited the United Nations organs, bodies and programmes, as well as the specialised agencies, to inform the Secretary-General of the aspects of their activities relevant to the development of relations of good-neighbourliness between States: requested the Secretary-General to submit to the Assembly at its thirty-sixth session a report on the matter: and decided to include in the provisional agenda of its thirty-sixth session an item entitled "Development and strengthening of good-neighbourliness between States" (resolution 34199). At its thirty-sixth session, the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to submit to the Assembly at its thirty-seventh oession a report containing an orderly presentation of the views and suggestions received concerning the content of good-neighbourliness, as well as ways and modalities to enhance it (resolution 361101). At its thirty-seventh session, the General A6sembly deemed it appropriate to clarify the elements of good-neighbourliners as part of a proceor of elaborating, at an appropriate time, a suitable international document on the subject (resolution 371117). At its thirty-eighth session, the General Asrembly reaffirmed that good-neighbourliness fully conformed with the purpoees of the United Nationr: deemed it appropriate, on the basis of the working paper concerning the development and strengthening of good-neighbourlineso between States, as well as of other proposals and idea6 that had been or would be submitted by States, and the replies and views of States and international organisations, to ntart clarifying and formulating the elements of good-neighbourliness as part of a process of elaboration of a suitable international document on the subject (resolution 381126). At its thirty-ninth session, the General A66embly reaffirmed that the generalisation of the long practice of good-neiGhbourliners and of principles and 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a resolution passed by the General Assembly of the United Nations, focusing on the concept of "good-neighbourliness" between states. The language used suggests a diplomatic and international relations context, with no specific references to economic, environmental, or social issues. The text emphasizes the importance of clarifying and formulating the elements of good-neighbourliness, which implies a focus on international relations and cooperation.

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