text: -Combat hegemonism and expansionism in all their forms and from whatever source; -Practise non-alignment. This policy of good neighbourliness, friendship and co-operation has found expression in the many jour­ neys made by Comrade Hissein Habre, President of the Republic and Head of State, to neighbouring countries, Cameroon and Nigeria, and to a number of friendly countries, including Gabon, and to the Yamoussoukro summit meeting in the Ivory Coast in December 1982. This policy has been pursued at the ministerial level in several countries, including the Niger, the Sudan, Nigeria, Cameroon and the Central African Republic. It was this desire to live in peace with all fraternal and friendly countries which prompted Chad to seek a solution, through direct negotiation, to the issue of Libya's military occupation ofa part of northern Chad. B. THE TRIPOLI AND N'DJAMENA MEETINGS The Bohiadi-Yakouma mission in 1974 and the mis­ sion led by the Vice-President of the Higher Military Council in 1976 were dispatched to Tripoli. N'Djamena, in turn, received a Libyan delegation from . 22 to 28 June 1977. • I. The Tripoli 11e1,:otiatio11s (a) 111C' Bohiadi-Yako11111a missio11 (/974) In August 1974, Mr. Bruno Bohiadi. then Minister for Foreign Affairs of Chad, and Mr. Mahamat Yakouma, Secretary of State of the Presidency for Internal Affairs, went to Tripoli. During their stay in the Libyan capital. these two officials met the Minister of Information and Acting Minister for Foreign Af­ fairs. the Minister of Economic Affairs and the Prime Minister. In the course of their various talks, the dele­ gations of Chad and Libya discussed the issue of the occupation of Tihesti by Libya. The Libyan side stated that it was not the Libyan army but the Libyan police that were in Aouzou, to ensure the security of the peoples of both countries. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing diplomatic relations and foreign policy between Chad and Libya, specifically addressing issues of occupation and non-alignment. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or other specific sectors, but rather focuses on international relations.