would be fundamentally differentr and that would make it possible to strengthen confidence and lower the level of nuclear danger. 12. Together with political measures to renove the nuclear threat, specific steps are required to limit, reduce and ultimately destroy the material means of waging war. 13. In the view of the Ukrainian SSR, the primary tasks in achieving that end are: (a) A nuclear-hreapon freeze by all nuclear Powers, and primarily the Soviet union and the united statesi (b) A complete and comprehensive nuclear-weapons-test ban, and until an agreement to that effect is concluded, the declaration by all the nuclear Powers of a mortorium on any nuclear explosions; (c) prohibition of the proliferation of nuclear weapons and comprehensive strengthening of the established non-proliferation system based on the treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nucl-ear $teapons. 14. t{hil-e giving priority to the problems of curbing the arms race, primarily in the nuclear field an preventing the further destabilization of the strategicsituation, the Ukrainian SSR at the same time favours the achievement of tangibleresults wherever they night be conducive to renoving the threat of nuclear !dar. The present international situation reguires the adoption of specific measures to strengthen international security, elininate focal points of tension and militaryconflict, stop acts of aggression in various regions of the roorld and eradicate theA/40/498 English Page 73 vestiges of colonialisrn, racism and apartheid. The task of concentrating theintellectual and material resources of States, not on preparing for rrrar, but onsolving the global economic and social problems facing mankind is urgent. 15- This year the international community will celebrate the fortieth anniversaryof the victory of the peoples in the Second World War and the founding of theUnited Nations as a centre for the eo-ordinated action of States to maintain peace
**Analysis**
The text primarily discusses the reduction of nuclear threats and the prevention of nuclear war, highlighting the need for specific measures to achieve this goal. It also touches on the need to strengthen international security, eliminate focal points of tension, and eradicate vestiges of colonialism, racism, and apartheid. The text does not seem to focus on economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid. It appears to be more focused on international relations, security, and politics.

**Category**
International relations, Security