7. The Covernment of Hungary naintains it.s view that general and completeprohibition of nuclear weapons t,ests as part, of complex disarmament measures wouldrePresent definite progress towards ending the qualitative developnenE andperfection of nuclear lreapons. 8- The United Nations has, in a whole range of resolutions, urged effectiveaction for t,he prevention of nuclear war. Of particular relevance are Ehe measuresto reject nuclear war and the first use of nuclear weapons and to freeze thenuclear buildup. The Government of Hungary believes that Ehe guestion of theprevention of nuclear war should be a high priority item on the agenda of t,he Conference on Disarmament at Geneva as well. In this regard, it expresses concernover the fact, that the Conference on Disarmament, which has been seized of thisissue for two years now, has so far been unable to start substanEive negotiationsto elaborate concrete practical measures for the prevention of nuclear war. It deems it necessary for the Conference to set up a subsidiary body with a concretemandate to discuss the guest.ion and to expedite tangible results in the elaborationof an appropriate agreenent. IRAQ lOriginal: Arabicl [6 February 1985] 1. An attack on nuclear installations devoted to peaceful purposes is regarded asequivalent to a nuclear armed attack, and the international community is thereforecalled upon to take effective steps Eo prevent such an occurrence or the threat. ofthe use of force in this context. 2. A nuclear-weapon-free zone should be established in the Middle East. Itshould be borne in rnind that the Zionis[ entity possesses an arsenal of weaponswhich is a major factor irnpeding the establishment of a'nuclear-weapon-free zone.Surthermore, this ent,ity should adhere to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation ofNuclear weapons and place its nuclear installations under international supervisionin accordance with Security Council resolution 487 (198f) of 19 June 1981.A/40/498 English eage 53 ITALY loriginal: nnglishl [28 FebruarY 19851
**Analysis**
The text discusses the prevention of nuclear war, the establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East, and the importance of international cooperation to prevent the use of force. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a statement or proposal from a government or international organization. The topics discussed are related to international security and disarmament, rather than economic or social issues.

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