of all types that enabled it to commit acts of aggression against other States: and demanded that Israel should pay prompt and adequate compensation for the material damage and loss of life suffered as a result of the said act (resolution 36/27). At its thirty-seventh session, the General Assembly condemned Israel's refusal to implement Security Council resolution 487 (1961): demanded that Israel withdraw forthwith its officially declared threat to repeat its armed attack against nuclear facilities: considered the Israeli act of aggression to be a violation and a denial of the inalienable human rights and the sovereign right of States to scientific and u/ References for the forty-fourth session (agenda item 36): (a) Report of the Special Committee8 Supplement No. 23 (A/44/23 (part V), chap. IX and Add.1): ibj Report of the United Nations Council for Namibia: Supplement No. 24 (A/44/24): (c) Plenary meeting: A/44/W.05. / . . . A/45/100 English Page 133 technological development; requested the Council to consider the necessary measures to deter Israel from repeating such an attack on nuclear facilitiest and requested the Secretary-General to prepare, with the assistance of a group of experts, 4 comprehensive study on the consequences of the Israeli armed attack against the Iraqi nuclear installations devoted to peaceful purposes, and to submit that study to the Assembly at its thirty-eighth session (resolution 37/18). At its thirty-eighth session, the General Assembly noted that the statements made so far by Israel had not removed apprehensions that its threat to repeat its armed attack against nuclear facilities, as well as any similar action against such facilities, would continue to endauger the role and activities of the International Atomic Energy Agency and other international instruments in the development of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes and in safeguarding against further proliferation of nuclear weapons; considered that any threat to attack and destroy 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the actions of Israel and the consequences of its aggression against other states, specifically related to nuclear facilities. It mentions the International Atomic Energy Agency and the development of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, which suggests a focus on science and technology. Additionally, the text mentions the concept of human rights and the sovereign right of states, which could be related to international relations and politics.

**Category**
Science and technology, International relations