text: having organized the murder of Senator Pedro Nel Jimenez in 1986, as well as the attack on the present Minister of Health, Andoni Navarro. Captain Coy had explained in detail the methods used to gain the confidence of victims and then to make them disappear. 37. The Government Prosecutor had also been informed in writing of the monies received by senior officers from drug traffickers. In a notebook and videos found in the house of a drug trafficker General Maza Marques was directly accused of illicit activities. 38. In another denunciation Corporal Silva, commander of the Puerto Bello post in El Urabrelates had explained how he and other soldiers had been forced to give false testimony to the Government Attorney's Office concerning the murder of 42 peasants whose corpses had been found, after a search warrant had been issued two months after the event, on the estate of a drug trafficker. 39. All those denunciations, duly signed, had been delivered to the Government Attorney, who had replied, in her presence and in that of a Senator, that although the information supplied might very well be true, it was very difficult to investigate the armed forces, who might kill him. She had delivered the same denunciations to the Minister of the Interior and to the Director of Public Prosecutions but had obtained no reply and none of the officers who had originated the denunciations had been called upon to confirm his testimony. When it had become known that she was in possession of the information, she had had to seek asylum abroad, with all her family. 40. Such events were by no means exceptional. The murders, summary executions, illegal or arbitrary detentions, the practice of torture, enforced disappearances and other gross violations of human rights and fundamental freedoms were only too well known. However, it was important to note that, 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a serious human rights violation in a country, where members of the armed forces and government officials are accused of committing heinous crimes, including murder, torture, and enforced disappearances. The text does not mention any economic, environmental, or social development issues, nor does it discuss agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, or employment. The only relevant category that comes close to describing the content is Health, but it is only mentioned briefly in the context of an attack on the Minister of Health. The text primarily focuses on Human Rights violations and the lack of accountability and justice in the country.