text: Council call on the resistance to meet fully and urgently the commitments it made in agreeing to demobilize. They also support the Government of Nicaragua in its efforts to facilitate, by taking the necessary steps, timely demobilization and urge it to continue such efforts. They also call on all others with influence in this matter to take action to ensure that demobilization now proceeds in accordance with the agreements entered into by the Nicaraguan parties, and in particular to ensure that the 10 June deadline is respected. "The members of the Council request the Secretary­ General, through a senior representative, to continue to observe the situation on the ground first-hand and to report to the Council by 4 June. "The members of the Council request the Secretary­ General to convey the Council's position to the five Central American Presidents. "The members of the Council also request the Secre­ tary-General to convey the Council's concerns about the situation described above to the Secretary-General of 92 S/21331. 16 the Organization of American States, who shares responsibilities with the Secretary-General of the United Nations as regards the operations of the International Support and Verification Commission." At its 2927th meeting, on 8 June 1990, the Council discussed the item entitled "Central America: efforts towards peace-reports of the Secretary-General on the United Nations Observer Group in Central America (S/21341 and S/21349)".88 Resolution 656 (1990) of 8 June 1990 The Security Council, Recalling its resolution 654 (1990) of 4 May 1990 and the statement made by the President of the Council on its behalf on 23 May92 concerning the United Nations Ob­ server Group in Central America, Expressing its concern that the process of demobiliza­ tion has not yet been fully completed, although progress is now being made after the removal of obstacles that pre­
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a conflict resolution process in Central America, specifically in Nicaragua, and the efforts of the United Nations and the Organization of American States to facilitate a peaceful demobilization. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level political or international organization. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political process of demobilization and the role of international organizations.