balanced, factual andobjective information andeducation inallregions _oftheworld,soastogenerate further understanding andsupport for theefforts tohaltthearmsraceandachieve disarmament. "Ill.Principles "1.*'TheMembersoftheUnitedNationsarefullyawareoftheconviction of theirpeoplesthatthequestion ofgeneral andcomplete disarmament isofutmost importance andthat p~ace,security andeconomic andsocialdevelopment are indiVisible, andtheyhavetherefore recognized thatthecqrresponding obligations andresponsibilities areuniversa~. "2.*'Theendingofthearmsraceandtheachievement ofrealdisarmament are t~sksofprimary importance andurgency. "3.*'Progress ondetente andprogress ondisarmament mutually complement and strengthen eachother. It*'Theplacement ofthisparagraph intheComprehensive Programme of Disarmament willbedetermined later. -139-"4.*1AllStatesMembers oftheUnitedNations reaffirm theirfullcommitment tothepurposes oftheCharteroftheUnitedNations andtheirobligation strictly toobserveitsprinciples aswellasotherrelevant andgenerally accepted principles ofinternational lawrelating tothemaintenance of international peaceandsecurity. Theystressthespecial importance of refraining fromthethreatoruseofforceagainst thesovereignty, territorial integrity orpolitical independence ofanyState,oragainst peoples under oolonial orforeign domination seekingtoexercise theirrighttoselr~ determination andtoachieve independence, non-acquisition andnon-annexation of territories byforceandnon-recognition ofsuchacquisition orannexation, non­ intervention andnon-interference intheinternal affairs ofotherStates; the inviolability ofinternational frontiers; andthepeaceful settlement of disputes, havingregardtotheinherent rightofStatestoindividual and corrective self-defence inaccordance withtheCharter. "5.Inordertocreatefavourable conditions forsuccessinthedisarmament process, allStatesshouldstrictly abidebytheprovisions oftheCharterofthe UnitedNations, refrain fromactions whichmightadversely affecteffortsinthe fieldofdisarmament, anddisplay aconstructive approach tonegotiations andthe political willtoreachagreements. "6.*1Thearmsrace,particularly initsnuclear aspect, runscounter to efforts toachieve further relaxation ofinternational tension, toestablish international relations basedonpeaceful coexistence andtrustbetweenall States, andtodevelop broadinternational co-operation andunderstanding. The armsraceimpedes therealization ofthepurposes, andisincompatible withthe principles oftheCharteroftheUnitedNations, especially respect for sovereignty, refraining fromthethreatoruseofforceagainst theterritorial integrity orpolitical independence ofanyState,thepeaceful settlement of disputea ~ndnon-intervention andnon-interference intheinternal affairs of States. "7.Significant progress indisarmament, including nuclear disarmament, would befacilitated byparallel measures tostrengthen thesecurity ofStatesandto improve theinternational situation ingeneral. "8.Disarmament, relaxation ofinternational tension, respect fortherightto self-determination andnational independence, thepeaceful settlement of disputes inaccordance withtheCharter oftheUnitedNations andthe strengthening ofinternational peaceandsecurity aredirectly related toeach other. Progress inanyofthesaspheres hasabeneficial effectonallofthem; inturn,failureinonespherehasnegative effects onoth~rs. "9.!..1 Enduring 'international peaceandsecurity cannotbebuiltonthe accumulation ofweaponry'by military alliances orbesustained byaprecarious balanceofdeterrence ordoctrines ofstrategic superiority. Genuine and lasting peacecanonlybecreated through theeffective implementation ofthe security systemprovided forintheCharteroftheUnitedNations andthespeedy andsubstantial reduction ofarmsandarmedforces, byinternational agreement andmutualexample, leadingultimately togeneral andcomp~ete disarmament under effective international control. Atthesametime,thecausesofthearmsrace andthreats topeacemustbereduced andtothisendeffective actionshouldbe takentoeliminate tensions andsettledisputes bypeaceful means. -1~0-"10.Progres institutions bypeaceful m "11.Negotia
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a statement of principles and objectives related to international relations, disarmament, and security. It does not contain specific references to economic development, natural resources, or other categories related to material goods or services. The language is focused on the pursuit of peace, security, and cooperation among nations, suggesting that the text is more closely related to the realm of international relations and politics.

**Category**
International relations, Education