text: developed countrj.es of coercive economic measures and the broadening of the scope of such measures. 4. A nuftber of developing counLries have found themselves confronted with various types of coercive economic measures, includlng total or Partial trade embargoes, discriftinatory treatment, unilateral trade restrictions, obatacles to the crossinq of frontiers by persons and goods and discouraqement of the free movenent of tourist and other f lot{s. 5. Mexico reaffirms the sovereign righ! of all nations to cboose their own political, economic and social system free from ouEside pressure, aggressron or threa ts . 6. with reference to resolution 39/2I9, Mexico reaffirms that tshe industrialized countries must refrain from Ehreatening or applying trade restrictions, blockades, embargoes or other economic sanctions and reiteraees its conviction that dialogue and negotiation aimed at the peaceful settlement of disputes and tbe conclusion of agreements are the onLy fitting lray of resolving controvereies bet!'teen members of the international commun ity ' I'IONGOLI A lor igi nal ! Russianl tr7 JulY I98 51 t. The Government of Mongolia considers that international economic relations should be built on Ehe principles of respect for national independence and sovereignly, non-i nter ference in internal affairs' noll-use of force or the lhreat of force, full equality of rightg, respect for national interests and the right of every people to be the tlEster of its fate, mutual advantage' non{iscriminationA/40/596 Engl i sh Page 52 and nFst-favour ed-na tion lreaEment. These prlnciples are reflected in the Charter of tbe United Nations and other international documents, in particular the Charter of Economic Riqhts and Duties of States. 2. However, the imperialist powers flagranEl.y violate lhese generally accepted principles and use various means of political and eononic coercion, such as sanctions, blockades, trade embargoes and other measures against States whose pol-icies do not suit them. They replace co-operation betueen States with
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the principles and practices of international economic relations, specifically highlighting the use of coercive economic measures by developed countries against developing countries. It emphasizes the importance of respecting national sovereignty, equality, and non-discrimination in international economic relations. The text also mentions the use of sanctions, blockades, and trade embargoes, which suggests a focus on international trade and economic relations.