text: esteemed body, I congratulate you on your becoming President of the Council for this month. 84. I should illso like to convey my appreciation to your predecessor, the representative of the United Kingdom, for the efforts he exerted while presiding policeman of the entire world, and ta carry out its over the Council last month. orders. 85. 1 should like to thank the Council for giving me this opportunity to address it on this important issue. 86. The Council is meeting to discuss an extremely grave question-namely, the threats and dangers that ii certain area of the world is facing nowadays. In Particular, these threats are aimed at a small non- aligned country whose peaceful people struggled for many years and made great sacrifices until they were finally able to get rid of a repressive dictatorial regime and set up thr: political and economic system of thei choice. 87. Nicaragua was certainly right when it requested the Council to convene in order to look into those threats directed at its security and stability. There is no one among the representatives present at this meeting who has not heard or read in the media the various statements made by American officials expressing hostility towards Nicaragua. I do not think anybody can deny that the United States Administra- tion is utilizing all available means in order to desta- bilize Nicaragua with a view to toppling its Gov- ernment. 88. We have seen pictures of some United States central intelligence Agency agents. followers of S~moza, receiving their training in a camp in the United States. Such training is obviously a violation of the Charter of the United Nations and United States law, particularly the Neutrality Act, which prohibits the launching of acts of aggression against other coun- .tries from United States territories. 89. The United States Administration has also 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country to the United Nations Security Council. The speaker is addressing a specific issue, namely the threats and dangers faced by Nicaragua, and is condemning the actions of the United States Administration towards that country. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, or health. It does not seem to be related to humanitarian aid, employment, or culture. The main focus is on international relations and the actions of one country towards another, which makes science and technology unlikely as a category.