threaten to attack psaceful nuclear facilities in Iraq or elsewher8: called upon Israel urgently to place all its nuclear facilities under IAEA safeguardsr urged all Member States to provide necessary technical assistance to Iraq to restore its peaceful nuclear programmes; called upon all States and organizations that had not yet done so to discontinue co-operating with and giving assistanc8 to Israel in the nuclear field: and requested the Conference on Disarmament to continue negotiation6 with a view to an immediate conclusion of the agreement on the prohibition of military attacks on nUCl8ar facilities as a contribution to promoting and ensuring the safe development of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes (resolution 4016). I... A/45/100 English Page 134 At its forty-first session, the General Assembly again called upon Israel urgently to place all its nuclear facilities under IAEA safeguards in accordance vith resolution 487 (1981) adopted unanimously by the Security Council; considered that Israel had not yet committed itself not to attack or threaten to attack nuclear facilities in Iraq or elsewhere, including facilities under IAEA safeguards; reaffirmed that Iraq is entitled to compensation for the damage it had suffered as a result of the Israeli armed attack on 7 June 1981t and requested the Conference on Disarma-ent to continue negotiations with a view to reaching an immediate conclusion of the agreement on the prohibition of military attacks on nuclear facilities as a contribution to promoting and ensuring the safe development of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes (resolution 41112). At its forty-second to forty-fourth sessions, m/ the General Assembly decided to retain the item on the agenda of those sessions (decisions 421460 and 431459: see also footnote 1). No advance documentation expected. 45. Ovestion of Cvors Various aspects of the question of Cyprus have been dealt with by the United Nations, particularly by the Security Council and the General Assembly, since 1963. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international relations and diplomatic efforts related to nuclear energy, with a focus on Israel and Iraq. The language used suggests a concern for the peaceful development of nuclear energy and the prevention of military attacks on nuclear facilities.

**Category**
Science and technology, International relations