UN General Assembly
1992

drug-trafficking organizations. Those countries producing substances likely to be used in the manufacture of drugs should inspect and control the exports of those substances. Consuming countries also responsible for the drug-trafficking must strengthen programmes and measures aimed at decreasing domestic demand. Moreover, perseverance is necessary in inspecting bank accounts used by drug traffickers and in reporting money-laundering when suspicions of its connection with this illegal activity exist. Concealing information on the drug-trafficking business amounts to complicity in criminal activity. Terrorism, for its part, continues to pose a threat to human life and to coexistence between nations. It is a threat of an international character and as such requires international efforts for its eradication. General Assembly resolution 46/51, adopted by consensus last year, was a further step in United Nations work aimed at developing greater international cooperation for this purpose. Those two threats, especially that of terrorism, are interrelated with illegal arms dealing, which must be combated just as firmly by the international community. There is one issue whose importance for Spain is well known: the