peace. The achievemenb of an understanding on this would be in accordance wit'h the provisions of the Final Document of the first special session of the General Assembly devoted to disarmament. g. The prevengion of nuclear rdar musE become the main goal and binding rule of conduc! for all nuclear Powers, regardless of the size of their nuclear arsenals' Situations which might lead to a nuclear conflict should not be permitted and, if such a danger should arise' urgent consultaEions must be undertaken in order to avert the threat. of a nuclear catastrophe. 9. It nould be appropriate, in developing Ehe General Assembly Declaration on the Condemnation of Nuclear War, for all Stat'es to include provisions condemning nuclear war in unilateral and joint staEemenEs or declarations of a political nature. 10. It is necessary to renounce nuclear ldar prOpaganda in all its forns and to reject doctrines and concepts designed to justify the "legiEimacy" of first use of nuclear weapons and the "admissibility" of nuclear war in general' 11. A11 nuclear-vteaPon Powers must renounce first use of nuclear weapons' obligations to t.nis Lffect could be undertaken unilaterally by eacb nuclear-weapon State that has not yet done so. As is well known, Ehe SovieE Union has already undertaken such a1 oUtig"tion. Sinilar obligations could also be laid down in a single international instrument. of a tegally binding character as provided for in General Assembly resolution 39/L48 D of 17 December 1984, which $tas suPported by the Byelorussian SSR. This would be equivalent to a complete internaEional legal proniUi.tion of the use of nuclear weapons. The Byelorussian SSR also supports the proposal to conclude a convention on the prohibition of the use of nuclear weapons with the participation of all nuclear Povters. L2. The use of force in general, whether it involves nuclear or conventional
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on international relations, diplomacy, and disarmament, with specific references to the use of nuclear weapons and the prevention of nuclear war. It also touches on the idea of international law and the condemnation of nuclear war. These themes suggest that the text is more closely related to international affairs and security rather than economic development or other specific sectors.

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