text: 10 January 1984, to hold tripartite t;ilka betw,.en tho Democratic People's Republic· ot Korea, the UnitP.d ~tatP.n and Routh KorP.u. It the Uni tllld ~tatea iR concPrned <Jbout pt-ace in Korea and iB to contribute to ite reunHicaticm it should apprnt1ch thto proposal tor tripartite talks in good fa 1th, / ... S/17483 Bnqli ■h P1qe 4 Whether p•1ce i■ m1int1in1d in Kor•• or not depend• •ntirely on the attitude of the United State ■• I reque1t that thil letter, t09eth•r with the encloa•d appeal of the Government of thoe Democratic P9ople'• Republic of Korea to the Government ■ of all oountriea of the world, which w11 publiahed on 6 September 1985, be circulated 11 a document of th• S•curity Council, (8i9ned) PAK Gil Yon, Mba111dor, Permanent O01erv,r of the Democratic People'• Republic of Korea to the United Nation• / ... Enclosure Appeal dated 6 seetember 1985 ot the Government or the Democratic People's Republic ot Korea to the Qovernmenta of all countrie ■ of the world S/l 7483 Engli ■h P1qe 5 The coming September 8 is the tortieth year since the United State ■ 1et foot in south Korea and enforced the military occupation and colonial enslavement policy. For the last 40 years, our people have undergone too great mi■fortun11 and aufferings and have had to pay too high prices due to national division. Owing to the occupation of south Korea by the United State ■ troop ■, the southern part of our country came to be again in the colonial chains and our nation with a proud time-honoured history of 5,000 years to be divided into two parta. As the yeara go by and the time flows, tho barrier of division is getting hi~her, the commonness of the homoqeneoua nation is gradually fading away and the 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic communication from the Democratic People's Republic of Korea to the United Nations, discussing the proposal for tripartite talks between North Korea, South Korea, and the United States. The letter expresses the North Korean government's concerns about peace and reunification in Korea, and blames the United States for maintaining a military occupation and colonial enslavement policy in South Korea. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on the political and historical context of the Korean Peninsula.