development of the least developed countries is no longer something which passes unnoticed and unheeded, and that next year a Conference on Disarmament and Development will be held in Paris, Greece will not fail, within the limits of its possibilities, to contribute to any effort to maintain peace in the spirit of collective responsibility. The initiative of the six Presidents and Prime Ministers of the Governments of Argentina, Mexico, Tanzania, Greece, India and Sweden, which they solemnly reaffirmed in New Delhi on 30 January 1985, is aimed at freezing nuclear tests and the manufacture and development of nuclear weapons, as well as the adoption of corresponding measures in the field of space weapons. My country is also concerned by the use of chemical weapons in violation of the obligations assumed under the Geneva Protocol of 1925 and the relevant principles of international law. The dissemination and use of these weapons can only serve to increase the feeling of insecurity which prevails at present. The prohibition of their manufacture and use as well as their total destruction is one of the most important aspects of disarmament. The work this year of the Conference on Disarmament in Geneva -this unique multilateral negotiating organ -in the field of chemical weapons, was followed very closely by Greece, but with a certain degree of concern, tinged nevertheless with hope in view of the patience, perspicacity and spirit or continuity manifested by those negotiating on behalf of the States participating in the Conference. JSM/emv A/C.l/ 40/PV. 9 29-30 (Mr. Stephanou, Greece) Permit me to refer to another aspect of disarmament, namely, regional disarmament, which can, to a large extent help to reinforce broader multilateral efforts to achieve the ultimate goal of general and complete disarmament. It can, 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a speech or statement by a government official, specifically the Prime Minister of Greece, addressing the topics of disarmament, development, and international cooperation. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. However, it does touch on the theme of science and technology, as it refers to the development of nuclear weapons and space weapons. Additionally, the text mentions the importance of disarmament in achieving peace and collective responsibility, which falls under the category of international relations.

**Category**
International relations, Science and technology