text: THE PARTIES undertake, in ecaordanae with their obliqatione under international law8 1. To abide by the following principles: (a) (b) (cl (d) (0) (f) (9) (h) The principle of refraining from the threat or uee of force aqainet the territorial integrity or political independence of States) The peaceful settlement of dispute81 Non-interference in the internal affairs of other States) Co-operation between States in solving international problems) Juridical equality of States, respect for sovereignty, self-determination of peoples and the promotion OC reepect for human rights) The right to evrqaqe freely in international trade, The principle of refrainfnq from dieoriminatory practicee in economio relations between States by reepecting their eyeteme of political, economic ond eocial orqanization) The fulfilment in good faith of obliqations aeeumed under international law. 2. in pureuance of the foregoinq principlee: (a) They ehall refrain from any action inconsistent with the purpoeee and PrinCiPlea of the Charter of the United Nation8 and the Charter of the Orqanization of American State8 aimed eqainet the territorial integrity, political independenae or unity of any State, and, in particular, from any such action involving the threat or uee of force. (b) They shall eettle their dieputes by peaceEu1 meanu in accordance with the fundamental pcinciplee of international law embodied in the charter of the United Nation0 and the Charter of the Orqenization of American States. / . . . A/40/737 S/ 17549 Enqlish Peqe 39 (c) mey shall respect the norms embodied in treaties and other international sqreements relatinq to diplomatic and territorial asylum. (d) They shall ceepect the existing international boundaries between States. (e) They shall refrain from militarily occupying territory of any other State in the reqion. (f) They shall refrain from any act of military, political, economic or other form of coercion aimed at subordinating to their interests the exercise 
analysis: This text appears to be a treaty or agreement between states, outlining principles and obligations related to international relations, sovereignty, and cooperation. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the content focuses on international law, territorial integrity, and peaceful dispute resolution. The text does not explicitly mention any specific sectors or fields such as economic development, health, or education.