the Assembly reaffirmed the role of the Conference on Disarmmnent as the single multilateral disarmament negotiating forum of the international community: noted 1.. . A/45/100 English Page 189 with satisfaction that further progress had been made in the negotiation6 on the elaboration of a draft convention on the complete and effective prohibition of the development, production and stockpiling of all chemical weapons and on their destruction, and urged the Conference on Disarmament to intensify further it6 work with a view to completing negotiations on such a draft convention as soon as possible; called upon the Conference on Disarmament to intensify it6 work, to further its mandate more earnestly through substantive negotiations, within the framework of R&~RG committees as the most appropriate mechanism, and to adopt concrete measures on the specific priority issues of disarmament on its agenda, in accordance with the Programme of Action set forth in section III of the Final Document of the Tenth Special Session of the General Assembly; urged the Conference on Disarmament to provide negotiating mendates to &&RI committees on all agenda items, in keeping with the fundamental role of the Conference as identified in the Final Document of the Tenth Special Session; and requested the Conference on Disarmament to submit a report on its work to the Assembly at it6 forty-fifth session (resolution 441119 D). In the fifth resolution, entitled "Cessation of the nuclear-arms race and nuclear disarmament and prevention of nuclear war", the Assembly reaffirmed that multilateral and bilateral negotiations on nuclear questions should complement and facilitate each other; believed tbat effort6 should be intensified in order to initiate multilateral negotiation6 in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 50 of the Final Document of the Tenth Special Session of the General 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international diplomacy and disarmament, with a focus on the role of the Conference on Disarmament and the United Nations General Assembly in promoting disarmament and non-proliferation. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely related to international relations and global governance.

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