text: Soviet Union in conducting the proceedings of the Coun- cil during his term of office last month. 115. The hotbeds of tension in many parts of the world have arisen as the result of imperialist designs that aim at dominating national regimes and the national liberation movements, as well as imposing hegemony of the impe- rialist Powers on our peoples’ destinies. Today, the Council is grappling with a flagrant act of aggression perpetrated by the agents of the United States against Nicaragua and its Sandinist People’s Revolution. The perpetrators were made up of mercenaries and remnants of Somoza’s dictatorship, who were incited, trained and financed by the American Government in Latin Amer- ica in general, and Central America in particular, to interfere in the political, economic and military fields, especially against the people of Nicaragua, as well as against the rest of the peoples of Latin America that are exercising their right to effect democratic and social changes and are waging a just struggle for liberation and the consolidation of their national independence, as well as for their independent political, economic and social choices. 116. The victory of the Sandinist People’s Revolution in Nicaragua, which toppled the fascist junta headed by the dictator Somoza-a victory which was a contribu- tion to the history of the struggle of all the peoples in Latin America after the victory of the Cuban revolution and the consolidation of the Government of Grenada- has intensified the virulent and inimical campaigns waged by the American Government with all its powers against the national liberation movements of the peoples of Latin America and their progressive regimes, 117. Within the framework of the American design to threaten the security and stability of the States and peo- ples of the area, Nicaragua is subjected to aggressive campaigns in the militarpy, political and economic 
analysis: This text appears to be a political statement or speech, criticizing the actions of the United States government in relation to Nicaragua and the Sandinist People's Revolution. It mentions imperialism, national liberation movements, and the struggle for independence, which suggests a strong political and ideological tone. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on the political and strategic aspects of the situation.