text: The meeting of,the Council of Ministers of the, Coalition Govemmenc of Democratic Kampuchea decided on a number of measures to be taken in order to increase the effectiveness of the struggle for natfonal liberation under the leadership or the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea. It reaffirmed the commitment of the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea to bring about a peaceful settlement of the problem of Kampuchea within the framework of relevant United Nations resolutions and the Declaration of the International Conference on Kampuchea of July 1981. The Council of Ministers of the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea would like to make it clear once more that Kampuchea has no desire at all to wage war. We need peace to rebuild our country and improve our people's standard of lfving. / . . . A/40/599 S/l 7132 Fnqlish Paqe 3 Our snly wish is to live in peace and frienship with all countries near or far !he world over. 30th Vietnam, the aggressor, and Kampuchea, the victim+ greatly suffer from the present war. If Vietnam puts an end to this war, both Kampuchea and. Vietnam can enjoy peace which *a: pretequiaite~z dem?&opmknc, thereby contributi~ to the 3tzabLUt-p of the whole ragiat, WewaulX liketo~ rdf* that met the VTetnsmese forces are withdrawn front Kampuchea, we 8~ willing in good faith to sign with the Socialist RepubliC of Vietnam a treaty of peaceful co-existence, non-aggression, and mutual respect which could be wranteed by the iJni.ted Nations. Xeverrhelesa, should Vietnam continua to refuse ta negotiate peaceful&~ the wIthdrawaL of its occupying; farce8 from Cambodia, wawouldbe cosppclled:to cancfuue 0uT stmggle irt close unlty~t~ourCaalltior+GaPataman+afDemclcratic~uch~wi~ His. Roplrl Highness Samdeck Nowdw Sihanauk as President of Damacratic KamQucbee, The Council of Ministers expressed: its. satisfactilou over the favourable davelapments. of the situatioa in every field, 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or declaration from the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea, addressing the ongoing conflict with Vietnam and expressing a desire for peace and a peaceful resolution to the conflict. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or specific industries, but rather focuses on the political and diplomatic aspects of the conflict.