text: support of Hanoi, the regime could not survive. In addition to the presence of its army, Viet Nam had installed a so-called Kampuchean Working Commit­ tee which had been manipulating the puppet regime. 89. The root of the Kampuchean problem lay in the Vietnamese strategy of swallowing up Kampuchea against the will of its people. But Kampuchea was becoming more and more difficult to swallow up and Viet Nam was facing increasing problems in Kampu­ chea as well as at home and in the international forum. The patriotism of the Kampuchean people under Prince Norodom Sihanouk, President of Democratic Kampuchea, had been strengthened by international support such as the decision adopted at the current meeting. Only a political solution based on the eight-point proposal of the Coalition Govern­ ment of Democratic Kampuchea could lead to an independent, peaceful and non-aligned Kampuchea while at the same time allowing Viet Nam to regain its place among the civilized nations and focus on rebuilding its own country. Only then could South­ East Asia be considered a zone of peace, freedom and neutrality. The meeting rose at 4.10 p.m. 20th meeting Friday, 23 May 1986, at 4.10 p.m. President: Mr. Manuel DOS SANTOS (Mozambique) AGENDA ITEM 15 Consideration of the provisional agenda for the second regular session of 1986 (E/1986179, E/1986/L.26) 1. Mr. SEV AN (Secretary of the Council), introdu­ cing the note by the Secretariat on agenda item 15 (E/1986/L.26), said that in drawing up the suggested organization of work for the second regular session of 1986 account had been taken of the suggestions made by members of the Bureau. 2. Two additional elements would be included in the annotations to the provisional agenda of the second regular session, based on decisions taken at the current session. Under item 3, entitled "General discussion of international economic and social 
analysis: The text appears to be a discussion about international relations and politics, specifically focused on the situation in Kampuchea (now Cambodia) and Vietnam. It mentions the presence of an army, a working committee, and the struggle for independence and self-determination. The text also touches on the idea of a "zone of peace, freedom and neutrality" in Southeast Asia.