text: of the United Nations for a decision. IV. CEASE-FIRE A. Cease-fire declaration 11, In conformity with the relevant provisions of General Assembly resolutions 1514 (XV) and 40150 and OAU resolution AHG/Res. 104 (XIX), the parties to the conflict in Western Sahara, Morocco and the Frente POLISARIO, undertake to end all acts of hostility and to abide scrupulously by the cease-fire:to be declared by the Secretary-General of the United Nations, in consultation with the current Chairman of OAU, at a date and in accordance with the procedures set forth below, B. Date and procedures for the cease-fire 12. As soon as he receives notification from the two parties that they agree to the present proposals, the Secretary-General of the United Nations will send identical letters to Morocco and the Frente POLISARIO proposing a date and a time for the entry into force of the cease-fire. In the letter, which will form an integral part of the present proposals, the Secretary-General of the United Nations will ask the two parties to notify him in writing of their readiness to abide by the terms of the cease-fire. He will also ask the two parties to notify him of their agreement to the proposed date, four weeks prior to the entry into force of the cease-fire. This period is necessary to give the two parties time to inform their troops of the date and exact time at which the cease-fire will take effect S/21360 English Page 7 and to permit the deployment of the United Nations Observer Group mentioned in paragraphs 16, 17, 18 (cl) and 20 below. The Secretary-General of the United Nations will keep the Current Chairman of OAU informed of developments in the situation and will inform him as soon as he receives notification from the two parties that they agree to the terms of the,cease-fire. 
analysis: This text appears to be related to a conflict resolution process, specifically a cease-fire agreement between Morocco and the Frente POLISARIO in Western Sahara. It outlines the procedures for declaring and implementing a cease-fire, which involves the United Nations and the Organization of African Unity (OAU). The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues related to the conflict.