text: UN/TED NATIONS GENERAL SECURITY ASSEAABLY COUNCIL Distr. pm" . T A/39/952 sla746ij Ib September 1965 ENGLISH CRIGINAL: SPANISI! GE:TRAL ASSEMRLY Thirty-ninth session Agenda item 25 SECURITY COUNCIL Fortieth year THE SITUATION IN CENTRAL AMERICA: THPXATS TO INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY AND PEACE INITIATIVES Letter dated 14 September 1985 from the Permanent Renresentative of Honduras to the United Nations addressed to the Fmsiclent of the Security Council -- I have the honour to attach protest notes I and II of 13 September 1985 (see annexes I and II) which the Government of the Republic of Honcluras has presented to the Government of Nicaragua as a result of further acts of aggression connnitted by the Sandinist Army against the national sovereignty and territorial integrity of Honduras. This situation has forced the Government of Honduras to exercise its inherent right of self-defence. I am slso attaching press releases I and II of 13 and 14 September (see annexes III and IV) issued by the Government of Honduras, through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in connection with the aforesaid serious acts of aggression. I should he extremely grateful if you would have this letter and its annexes, which have already been submitted to the Organization of American States, circulated as documents of the thirty-ninth session of the General Assembly, under agenda item 25, and of the Security Council. (Signed) Roberto HERRERA CACERES Ambassador Permenent Representative 85-25144 I . . . R/39/952 s/17466 h@ish Pap? 2 ANNEX I Protest note I dated 13 September 1985 presented by the Government of the Republic of Honduras to the Government of Nicaragua It is my duty to inform you of a further criminal act perpetrated by the Sandinist People's Army, in the place known as El Espafiolito in the Las Vegas- Arenales sector, Department of El Paraiso. 
analysis: This text appears to be a formal diplomatic communication from the Permanent Representative of Honduras to the United Nations, detailing a situation of conflict and aggression between Honduras and Nicaragua. The text mentions the exercise of the right of self-defense, protest notes, and press releases, suggesting a high level of political tension and conflict. Given the context, it is likely that this text falls under the category of international relations or security concerns.