text: rejected the idea of negotiation. 97. The United States Administration speaks about human rights. But on what terms? The answer the Reagan Administration is offering is that as long as lems of Central America through dialogue and co- the rCgimes and the rulers serve United States inter- operation between the States concerned and without ests they are exempted from criticism and punishment any foreign pressure, calls on the Council fully to by the United States Government, even if they are not assume its responsibilities to ensure international .elected and are perpetrating acts of repression, bru- peace and security and to adopt all necessary meas- tality, atrocity and terrorism. But if they want to be ures that can help Nicaragua maintain its indepen- independent and non-aligned and they refuse to be dence, sovereignty and territorial integrity and, as tools in the hands of the United States, then they Mr. Daniel Ortega, the Sandinist leader, demanded, will be considered human rights violators, terrorists put an end to “the policy of aggressions, threats, and tyrants, in accordance with the American de- interventions, covert operations and invasions against scription. f’Nicaragua1 and the region . , .” [ikid., IXWLI. 741. 98:’ As a non-aligned country, the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya expresses its solidarity with the people of Nicaragua and all the other peoples of Central America in their endeavours to ensure a better future and stands by them in their struggle to maintain their independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity in the face of the threats directed at them. 99. The Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, while encouraging every initiative to find a peaceful solution to the prob- Litho in United Nations. New York 00300 88-609R9---0cloher 1989~-2.050 NOTES I General Assembly resolution 2625 (XXV), annex. 1 General Assembly resolution 36/101. ’ General Assembly resolution 2734 (XXV). 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya addressing the political situation in Central America, specifically in Nicaragua, and criticizing the actions of the United States. It does not contain any information related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid and relief. The text is primarily focused on politics and human rights, which suggests that it may be related to international relations or diplomacy. Additionally, the mention of the United Nations and General Assembly resolutions implies that it may be related to international law or governance.