text: without exception. It is as if the region, with all its States and peoples, its riches and expectations, were the property of the American Administration; as if fate had willed the countries of Central America.to remain satellites in the orbit of imperialism; as if this subordina- tion, rejected by Nicaragua, were an irreversible-nat- ural law or inescapable physical law. It is, also, as if the huge capacities of the United States could be harmed by a regime which has chosen for itself freedom, indepen- dence and non-alignment, a regime that refuses to take orders from abroad. , 94. The fact is that the United States rejects the pres- ence of progressive regimes, wherever they are, any progressive regimes that draw their legitimacy from the will of the peoples concerned. In Nicaragua, the United States is working for the return of Somozism.-,The United States may have condemned Somoza after his downfall, but it has not condemned Somozism and is working to restore it under another name. 95. We agree with an American author who has pointed out Washington’s obsession about Nicaragua. Professor Richard H. Ullman, in an article published in Foreign Afluirs, the fall 1983 issue, pointed out the psychological symptoms plaguing the American men- tality. He wrote: “The Reagan Administration is at war with Nic- aragua. Like other wars the United States has fought since 1945, it is an undeclared war. It is also a small war. No U.S. serviceman has yet fired a shot, but ,American-made bullets from American-made guns are kilhng Nicaraguans, and the President of the United States has made the demise of the present Nicaraguan Government an all-but-explicit-aim of his foreign policy. I “Indeed, the President and his closest advisers se&m obsessed with Nicaragua, and their obsession has infected their Government at all levels.?’ 96. We listened very carefully to the statement made 
analysis: The text appears to be a political critique of the United States' involvement in Central America, specifically in Nicaragua. It discusses the perceived imperialism and interference of the US in the region, the rejection of progressive regimes, and the US's obsession with Nicaragua. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any of the other categories related to specific sectors or industries.