text: the intoanatioml 8qbbtt it !xa8 touoiV8u. @k W-0 l W8f8 Of +ho diffiCUltim8 that au6 to be OVQPCOY, but wm have tiaa political wtll to rmaolvr them and ua dmzlate once igain tbm tight of all Guatewlslrm ~iviug abroad to return to their .hmWrdt in coaditioar of fteaIdOllr rucvrity vrrd rem&act for their h- rightr, 80 tart they My b. UblC tO QNtiCipat@ 8CZtiWly iQ MtiO!d life. conswption sb druga aud the illicit traffic la them. wm hPV8 theseLoPo trir;rn a the 8aoncodc 8ltuatim throughout the world continuer to bo 8dverso to the wonamio md w&al dwelo~nt of tlm developi* countriw. matwim1a is 'lloy fWfSfJ OW Of the IBOat O@VQPa WOrr#fC Cd888 in it8 hf8tQPy. That %M@ 8itwtiOIm prwail8 thsougbeut the entire Cmatral kwrLc8n region an0 the dmmloping world at l8rgs. m 8&OPt-#SW 8hltiOU f8 ilr 8ipht. Th8 8iltWtiOll 8@W8 t0 WOrEOlD day aftat d8p ?OP@iQa debt md it8 8OrVidlU3 hava lRodk an already difficult dtU8tiOn werae. The mg~itude urd 80rioU0Um88 Of thi8 problu mquit8 8 broad and re8OXUte 8~MlUh. 8fECa thi8 COMtitUte8 :QW. thr8at t0 th8 QOlitiC& IlOChl and eCOlWQd0 Or&r Of IWUly COWtPh8. It ir 8 utter of 0mac810 that in the Uruguay Round of Multiloterel Trade kif~B~iet~OnU th. i’&t8WSt8 pnd CoB%CeED8 Of t&l W’@crke8t dQVO&Opillg COUUtrir8 are UOt bOi?iQ tQkO&l UUffiCt@ntl~ illtO 8CCOIZllt. m0 Obj8CtiVO Of th88a iWgOti8tiOU8 ShOUld b@ ta, bWWffk a11 natfOrPo and to provido dovoloping couratties wE.th BCCQ88 to eiSi8tiw trade b&W28 Wd ChO to Il.%? W8PkOt8. TbZefOKO, th. no@&8 Of ‘the Bowlapirsgr aountriso awok be duly taken into account. (bu.&wah csrmi&mrr that the Uoitml Uationr ir thm appropriate forum in which t0 8QOk 3-t 8OhtiOll8 t0 PhNWd probl4WR#, ~aPtfCUhBrl&’ hl thS QCollWiC field. T&r@ &6( a nwd for undor8:mding al& co-oporatfon on thr part of thm l con~ica~ly 
analysis: The text appears to be a political or diplomatic document discussing global issues, such as drug trafficking, poverty, and economic development. It mentions specific countries and regions, like Guatemala and the developing world, and references international agreements, like the Uruguay Round of Multilateral Trade Agreements. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a high-level discussion among policymakers or diplomats.