text: Costa Rica and the Government of Nicaragua from February 1983 until May 1985. The text of his statement has been published as appendix 2 to this report. The Director General of the Police Force, Col. Oscar Vidal Quesada, made specific reference to the events that occurred on 31 May and 3 June this year that gave rise to the complaint by the Government of Costa Rica to the Permanent Council of the OAS, after describinq in detail incidents that had arisen over the last three years. He also answered a number of questions from the members of the Committee to clarify some of the details. The ttixt of his statement has been published as appendix 3. The Attorney-General of Costa Rica, Mr. Ismael Antonio Varqas, discussed the leqal steps taken to clarify the incidents that occurred on 31 May and 3 June 1985. To that end, he submitted to the Committee for its consideration statements received from members of the patrol ambushed on 31 May, as well as reports of the Judicial Investiqative Office , accompanied by statements from the rescue squad that intervened on 3 June, residents of the border area, Cal, Lesmes Chevez Rodriquez, journalist Tomes Zamora Ocampo and col. Oscar Vidal. The text of his statement has been published as appendix 4, and the documentation handed over at that time, as appendix 5. visit to the President of the Republic of Costa Rica In the afternoon of 16 June, His Excellency the President of the Republic of Costa Rica, Luis Albert0 Monqe, accompanied by the Minister for Foreiqn Affairs and Worship, Mr. Carlos Jose Guti($rrez, met with the members of the Committee at the presidential Palace. The President of the Republic said how pleased he was that the Investiqative Committee was in Costa Rica, and extended the utmost co-operation of his Government. 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on a diplomatic incident between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, involving a complaint to the Organization of American States (OAS) and a visit from the President of Costa Rica to the Committee investigating the incident. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. However, it does touch on science and technology in the sense that it refers to the "Judicial Investigative Office" and "rescue squad" which may involve some scientific or technological aspects. Therefore, it is likely that the incident is related to international relations and diplomacy.