prevent abuses as far as possible and handle the relationship between the various States parties in a fair, reasonable and balanced manner, including the respective rights and obligations of the requesting countries and the inspected countries. Especially at present, when international relations are moving towards democratization, in settling disputes in multilateral relations no country should be allowed to be an omnipotent arbitrator playing at the same time the role of plaintif, prosecutor, judge and investigator, while putting other countries in the position of defendants to be presumed guilty and sentenced without any right of appeal. Such a practice is both intolerable in the domestic law of any country and contrary to recognized international legal norms, and is therefore unacceptable. Naturally, to incorporate the above-mentioned principles and the sound suggestions made by many delegations into the relevant provisions and implementation procedures of the convention will require further in-depth study and consultation, as well as careful drafting. The destruction of chemical weapons abandoned by foreign countries in the countries which have fallen victim to a CW attack constitutes an issue of principle which must be correctly resolved in the future convention. The abandoning of chemical weapons by a country on the territory of another not only concerns the past and the present but raises the possibility of a recurrence in the future. Thus it naturally concerns any potential CW-abandoning countries and attacked countries, that is to say the rights and obligations of all States parties are at stake. Therefore it is an issue directly related to the maintainance of peace and security. In this light, as a permanent international legal instrument of unlimited duration, the CW convention should contain equitable provisions of principle. It is only natural that the convention, as a minimum, should explicitly stipulate the responsibility of user countries and CW-abandoning countries for the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international relations, treaties, and agreements, specifically focusing on the Convention on Chemical Weapons. It highlights the importance of fairness, balance, and democratic principles in international relations, as well as the need for clear and equitable provisions in the convention. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, but rather emphasizes the importance of maintaining peace and security. This suggests that the category should be related to international relations, law, and humanitarian efforts.

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