37. The guestion of prevention of nuclear war was also discussed extensively inthe appropriate workinE group of the Ad Hoc Committee at the Twelfth SpecialSession. During that consideration, trdo specific draft resoluEions were putforward: one by Bulgaria entitled "prevention of nuclear war', and the other by theFederal Republic of Germany, Japan and the Netherlands ent.itled ,'prevention of war,in particular nuclear war". The discussion also included a proposal by India. TheAd Hoc Comrnittee eslablished a drafting group to continue consideration of theproposals' but it was unable to reach agreement on a text on Ehe subject. 38. On the final dayp India, considering that for the success of Ehe specialsession Lhe minimum would have been the adoption by consensus of at least someurgent measures for t,he prevention of nuclear war and for nuclear disarmament,expressed its deep concern and noted that not. one single, concrete measure, howevernodestr had been taken to avert the danger of nuclear war. 39. In the ConcludinE Document of Ehe Twelfth Special Session of the GeneralAssembly, l,/ the Assembly expressed its profound preoccupation over the danger ofwar, in particular nuclear war, the prevention of which remained the most. acute andurgent task of the day. The Assembly urEed all Member States to consider as soonas possible relevant proposals designed to secure the avoidance of war, inpart'icular nuclear war, thus ensuring that the survival of mankind was no!endangered. 40. The T\telfEh special session of the General Assembly was addressed by a numberof representatives of organizations and bodies, including 53 nonjovernmentalorganizations and 22 peace and disarmament research instit,utions, many of whichmade reference to the threat and effect.s of nuclear war and the urgent. need toprevent quch a disaster.
**Analysis**
The text primarily discusses the prevention of nuclear war, a pressing global issue. While it does not explicitly mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, it is clear that the topic of nuclear war has significant implications for global security and stability. The text also touches on international cooperation and the need for collective action, which is a common theme across several categories.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Science and technology