text: 36. It is said that it is an obsession to harp on the United States Government’s hostility towards the Gov- ernment of Nicaragua, but we believe in the power of the word, and it is our deep conviction that the Council must speak out, to the extent that the inspirational strength of the word can indeed prevent an evil fate from befalling Nicaragua and the region. 37. During the seventh summit conference of Non-. Aligned Countries, the heads of State or Government also spoke out. They spoke in order to call on the Governments of the United States and Honduras to take a more constructive approach, to support peace and dialogue, in accordance with the principles of inter- national law. They also described in no uncertain terms the attitude taken by Nicaragua as a positive one. Hence it is astounding how blithely some people have tried to accuse that State of destabilizing the Govern- ments of neighbouring States-for example, El Sal- vador, Honduras and Costa Rica. 38. We are convinced that the Council will be able to discern the truth or falsity of such allegations. As far as we are concerned, they stem, purely and simply, from the desire of those who make such accusations to “di- vide and rule”; for the Sandinist revolution-which today enjoys popular and almost unanimous support within Nicaragua and unequivocal support among peo- ples that cherish peace, freedom and justice, as well as among peoples that are struggling against oppression, wretchedness and colonial domination-is the work of Nicaraguan patriots, many of whom have already paid with their lives for daring to defend human dignity., There is no people that can simply import a revolution worthy of the name or have one imposed on it. 39. The Security Council must act firmly if it wishes to 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement, focusing on the political situation in Nicaragua and the region, and the role of the United Nations Security Council in addressing the issue. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a strong emphasis on international law and the principles of non-alignment. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, nor does it discuss specific industries, transportation, or communication. Instead, it seems to be primarily concerned with the political and ideological aspects of the situation.