text: urqent need for countries with interests and ties in the region to avoid any political or military action that might hamper the negotiating process. 5. At its thirty-ninth session, the General Assembly adopted by consensus resolution 39/4 on the situation in Central America. Subsequen.tly, 0,: nlmerous occasions, further evidence has been provided of the broad support of the international community for the efforts of the Contadora Group. For my part, I should like to take this opportunity to express once again my deep admiration to the Governments of the Contadora Group for their persistent efforts to find a negotiated and comprehensive solution to the serious crisis facinq Central America. Thanks to their unceasinq work, it has so far been possible to avoid an explosion in the reqion. I also wish to express my satisfaction at the creation by the Governments of Arqentina, Brazil, Peru and Uruguay of a Contadora Support Group. I am convinced that the formation of this Group, which reflects strong Latin American concern, will serve not only to support but also to strenqthen the political action of Contadora. 6. By the same token, I welcome the decision to hold in Luxembourq next November a second meetinq between the Ministers for Foreiqn Affairs of the States members of the European Community, includinq Portuqal and Spain, and their counterparts from the five Central American States and from the Contadora Group. The serious economic situation i.n which the Central American countries now find themselves makes it imperati,.? *LO formulate a co-ordinated plan oE assistance. 7. Early in May. the Government of Nicaraqua Keauested an urqent meeting of the Security Council to discuss the situation created by the trade embarqo imposed on Nicaragua by the United States of America on 1 May. After a lengthy debate, the Council adopted resolution 562 (1985), in which, inter alia, it affirmed the 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing the situation in Central America and the efforts of various countries and organizations to address the crisis. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is an official document or speech. The topics discussed include the need for countries to avoid actions that might hinder the negotiating process, the support for the Contadora Group, and the need for a coordinated plan of assistance for the Central American countries.