19. The Soviet Union fully accepts and resoLutely supports the recommendations ofthe Ad Hoc Conmittee on International Terrorism, which were approved by the General Assembly, calling upon all States to refrain from organizing, instigating,assisting or participating in acts of civil strife or terrorist acts in anotherState, or acquiescing in organized activities within their territory directedtowards the conunission of such acts. 20. As a member of the Ad Hoc Conmittee on IncernaEional Terrorism, the SovietUnion has supported ard is prepared to go on supporting constructive efforts tointensify and further develop international co-operation for the effective suppression of acts of international terrorism. 2I. The Soviet Union proceeds fron the view that accession by the largest possible number of States to the fundamental. international agreements on suppressing thevarious manifestations of international terrorism, and elirninatinq their underlying causes, and strict compliance by them with the provisions of thor e agreenent,s wouldfacilitate the establishment of the necessary international conditions forpreventing acts of international terrorism and consotidating efforts by theinternational community to suppress them.A/40/4Ls/Add.1 Eng 1i sh Page 8 22. In opposing acts of international terrorism, the Soviet Union at the same time resolutely condemns any attempts to equate terrorism with the legitimate struggle of peoples for their national, economic and social liberation. 23. The UssR, the cornerstone of whose policy is respect for the right of peoples to self-determination, firnly suPports the inalienable right, as reaffirned in numerous United Nations decisions to self-determination and independence of aIl peoples living under colonial and racist r6gines and other forms of foreign domination, and upholds the legitimacy, as also reaffirmed in numerous united Nations decisions of their struggle, particularly the struggle of the national liberation movements, in accordance with the purposes and principles of the chartser of the United Nations and the Declaration on Principles of rnternational Law
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on international relations and politics, specifically addressing the issue of international terrorism and the Soviet Union's stance on it. It mentions international agreements, the United Nations, and the struggle for national liberation, suggesting a strong connection to international affairs and diplomacy.

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