media as uidely as possible to pronote better understanding anonq the ltorldpublic of disarmatnent proLrletns and the objectiees of Disarnanent tteekiA/40/s52 English Page 4 ".10. Requests Goveln66n1s to continue, in accordance nith General Assenbl!, resolution 33/1L D, co i.nforn the Sec reta ry-cene ra I of activities undertaken to promote Cbe objectiqes of Disarmanent neeki "11. Requests the Secretary-CeneraI, in accordanceresoluti.on 33/'lL D, to submit to the ceneral Assenbly ata report on the irplementation of the provisions of thewith paragraph 4 of its fort ieth se ss ion DresenC reso 1u! ion. " 2. Pursuant to paragraph II of the resolution, the Sec reta ry-Gene ra I subnitsherewith the report on the infornation reeeived concerniog the activitiesundertaken to prornote ehe ob.iectives of Disarnanent Week. II, INFORI,IATION RECEIVED FROI.I GOVERNMEMS AUSTRALIA [Or iginal: EngIishl [12 ApriI I9851 l. Australia narked Disarmanent t{eek in 1984 uith both governnental and non-gove rnnental activities. A hiqhliqht uas once nore the presentation by theAustralian Minister for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Halrden, of the annual tited ia lreacePrize for Australian media contributions to peace. The prlze vras initiate<i bv theUnited Nations Association of Australia in 1979. In presentinq the award atMacsuarie University in Sydney on 23 October, Mr. Hayden said that tbe ;ustralian Governnent had gj.ven the highest possible priority in its foreign policies to arnsconCrol and disarnanent. Mr. Hayden also noted that Australia was conmiCtingconsiderable resources !o its pr@ranne for the United Nations Internaeional Yearof Peace in 1986. 2. To comnemorate Disarmament Week, the Departnent of Foreiqn Affairs issued aspecial edilion of its Disarnanent Ner.rs1etter.