for continuing to deploy nuclear weapons and troops in a non-nuclear-weapon State or region. Once all nuclear weapons and troops deployed in foreign lands have been withdrawn to their original State and the proposed nuclear-free zones have been established in all continents, the process of nuclear disarmament will be rapidly expedited. I should like to emphasize that no region should suffer the introduction of all sorts of nuclear weapons and the construction of nuclear stores for any nuclear-weapon State by that State's own decision without any deterrence. A strict international system of surveillance and control should be established which would ban the deployment of even a single foreign nuclear weapon in a non-nuclear-weapon State or region; authorities which are unable to control the introduction of foreign nuclear weapons on their soil and exacerbate the danger of nuclear war and nuclear proliferation should be denounced by the international community. The fourth NPT conference to be held in August in Geneva will be an important occasion for focusing international attention on comprehensive nuclear disarmament, and especially on eliminating the use or threat of use of nuclear weapons against non-nuclear-weapon States and withdrawing all foreign nuclear weapons and troops. In this regard my delegation will support the proposal made by Nigeria and other developing non-nuclear-weapon States at the third meeting of the Preparatory Committee. It is a positive event that there are disarmament talks in progress and disarmament measures are being taken in Europe where world wars broke out twice. This should also happen in the Asian continent and other parts of the world. Unfortunately, weapons being reduced in Europe are surprisingly flowing into other continents; several delegates have expressed concern about this at the present session. The New York Times dated 25 March reported that 30 billion dollars' worth of equipment, out of 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the deployment of nuclear weapons and troops in foreign lands, the establishment of nuclear-free zones, and the need for international surveillance and control to prevent the introduction of foreign nuclear weapons in non-nuclear-weapon States or regions. It also mentions the importance of disarmament talks and measures, specifically in the Asian continent. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any other non-security-related topics.

**Category**
International relations, Security