text: 20.The Ad Hoe Committee wishes to thank the Governments of Argentina, China, Jordan, Malaysia, Peru, Thailand and Trinidad and Tobago for their hospitality and to express its appreciation for the assistance and co-operation they have so generously extended to the missions. The Conqnittee also wishes to express ita appreciation to the foreign ministers of the ASEAN c;:ountries for receiving the mission . 21.At its 25th aeeting, on 12 September 1985, the Ad Hoe Committee considered and adopted the present report on its activities during 1984-1985� III.CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS 22.During their visits, the missions engaged in extensive ciffisultations with the Governments concerned on the situation in Kampuchea, anct·o_n the prospects for a political settlement of that problem in the light of the developlll_ents foilowing the adoption of the most recent General Assembly resolution, in part�ular, the escalation of hostilities along the Thai-Kampuchean border during the 1985 dry-season offensive. The missions expressed the view that the putpose of the consultations was to underscore the continuing concern of the interhational . community for that issue and to obtain the widest possible support for the efforts towards a comprehensive politica l solution to the conflict in ·Kampuchea. 23.As in the past, the missions stated that one of .the main objectives·of the Ad Hoe COmmittee was to contribute to the promotion of a process of . negotiations which would lead to the implementation of the Declaration on Kampuchea yadopted by the International Conference and of the relevant General Assembly resolutions. The missions restated the principles on which a just and lasting �ettlement of the Kampuchean problem. must be based, namely. the·withdrawal of all foreign forces fr0111 Kampuchea and the right of the -Kampuchean people to determine their own destiny . They also reiterated the co nviction that such a settlement should take int� account
analysis: The text appears to be a report from a committee discussing diplomatic efforts and international relations, specifically focusing on the situation in Kampuchea (Cambodia). The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topic is likely related to international politics and diplomacy rather than economic or social issues.