expectation ofwarandconduct theirrelations insecretbecause ofwar,there willcontinue tobewar,untilthatwarputsanendtomankind~ andthrc~~houtI I00/19 A/40/W.20 82 (Mr.PazBarnica, Honduras) allthattimeanything allegedtobeareasonforthecontinued existence of theState-theprosperity ofthepeople, thequestforknowledge, the practise ofartandreligion -willbesacrificed toMoloch, whichinturn willoffernothing backexcepttheexpectati~n ofsacrificing itallyet again." Wemaywell w~nderwhether thetwenty-first centurywillfinduswithout an institutional systemthatwilltrulygetridoftheuseofforceasameansof resolving conflicts betweenStates, without asystemfortheprevention of conflicts, without acollective systemcapableofsuppressing actsofaggression or otherbreaches ofthepeace.Itistrulyasourceofconcernthatthe international legalorder,notwithstanding thenoteworthy progress madeinthe development ofitscod!fication, mightinfactfail,evenincertain specific areas tobecomeacommonlawofmankind applicable onamandatory basisastheonlyway ofexorcizing thebellicose spirit. Acommonlawofmankind whichwouldgive practical expression tothemaximofThomasMorethat"nothing islessglorious thanglorywonbywar". withthatinmind,wemustworkhardtobanishtheuseofforceasameansof settling disputes betweenStates. Aslongasthesystemofthepeaceful settlement ofdisputes isapplied universally, tothatextentalsoweshallbeserving the essential purpose oftheunitedNations, whichisthemaintenance ofinternational peaeeandseeuzity. Asfa~a6themechanisms ofpeace a~eeOnce~ned, thetask facingusissuchapressing onethatwemustmakegreater progress thanhasbeen madeinthemachinery forext~rmination through war. Withinthebroadandfundamental chapter inthehistory ofpeoples concerned withhumanrights,ithasbe~noneoftheprimary purposes oftheUnitedNations to promote respect forthedignityofman.Nonetheless,theworldwitnesses with00/19." A/40/PV.20 83 (Mr.PazBarnica, Honduras) indignation andhorrorcontinuing disregard ofandcontempt forhumanrights, which hasgivenriseandcontinues togiverisetoactsofbarbarity whichareanoutrage totheconscience ofmankind. Thisisallthemoreimportant inthatithasbeen universally recognized thatthehighest expression ofmanandtheadventofaworld inwhichhumanbeings, freedfromfearandpoverty, enjoyfreedomwillderivefrom thoserights. Wearealsodeeplyconvinced that,through worldandregional institutions, oneoftheprimary obligations ofthecommunity ofnationsistoprotect those rightsandcondemn thosewho,inexcusably, violate themandtrample themunderfoot. Theconcept ofhumanrightshasspreadfromtheoriginal individual andpublic rightstorightsintheeconomic, socialandcultural spheres whichshouldbe enjoyed byallmenandWOb~en. Suchaconcept indicates thatweshouldalso strengthen ourstruggle against discriminatory practices which,unfortunately, stillprevail againstcertain humangroupsandminorities. Byvirtueoftheirveryuniversal essence, humanrightscannotbethe privilege ofonecountryorgroupofcountries ortoanysystemofgovernment. Humanrights, inaddition tobeingacollective obligation, constitute anethical obligation thatmustbefulfilled ineachandeveryone ofoursocieties. Weshalldiscover thatthetrueessence andnobility ofdemocracy lies precisely inrespect forandthepromotion ofhumanrights, andinthoseStates ~herethesystematic viOlation ofthoserightstarnishes ourprimordial commitment totheCreator weshallfindthemostcruelexpression ofoffensive anddegrading absolutism.BG/l9 A/40/PV.20 84-85 (Mr.PazBarnica, Honduras) ~erhaps thegreatest challenge facingtheUniteQNations isthatofmeeting themostpressing demandofourtime-thedemandforinternational justice. The UnitedNations hasdevoted muchofitsefforts andresources tothistask,through itsspecialized agencies, inareassuchasfood,population, trade,education, refugees, children, industrialization, technology, development finance andmonetary questions. Thistitanic taskrequires anewpolitical impetus. Thereisanurgent needformotivation, Whichwillbederived fromthefeeling ofhumanity andthe needforthesurvIval oftheinternational community, forwithout anydoubt international injustice isthegreatest threattointernational peaceandsecurity. Nearly900million humanbeingsareinasituation ofextreme poverty. There aresomanyneedsthatwemustestablish asystemofpriorities anditwillbe necessary toreviewthecategories ofcountries whichshouldreceive international assistance inaccordance withtheparticular features oftheireconomic andsocial situation. Inordertobesuccessful itisessential toincorporate inthistask ofsalvation theefforts ofthepopulations ofthecountries themselves. Inthisregard, theUnitedNations shouldestablish aninternational
**Analysis**
The text is a speech that discusses the importance of human rights, international justice, and the promotion of peace and security. It mentions various themes such as the use of force, the protection of human rights, and the need for international cooperation. The speaker also touches on the topic of poverty and the need for sustainable development. Given the focus on human rights, international relations, and development, it seems likely that the text falls under categories related to international relations and development.

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