text: The Government of Canada wishes to emphasize that it unequivocally condemns these despicable acts of terrorisn directed at diplonatic and consular nissions and repreaentatives. It firnly believes that vigorous prosecution is essential to brlng the perpetrators of such acts to justice. Under no circumstances will the Canadian Government tolerate terrorism on Canadian soil. It will use every neansat its disposal to defeat and discourage this vile activity. 5. Note verbale fron the Pernanent Mission of Denmark to the United Nationg addressed to the Secretarv-General lOriginal: Englishl [28 June f985] The Danish Government can ... inform the Secretary-General that fortunately there have been no violations in the past year which nould have given cause for the Governnent to apply the report procedures set out in paragraph 8 of resolution39/83. [See also the views of Denmark under subsection II.B.] 6. Note verbale fron the Pernanent Mission of the Doninican Republic to the United Nations addreesed to the Secretarv-General lOriginal: Spanishl [27 June 1985] The Permanent Mission of the Dominican Republic to the United Nations has the honour to inform the Secretary-General that the Domlnican Republic, fortunately, has no caaea to report of violations of the protection, security and safety of diplomatic and consular missions and representatives, thanks to the clinate of f,reedqn and respect for hunan rights which the country is at present enjoying under the democratic and constit,utional r6gime of the Dminican Government. 7. Note verbale from the Permanent Representative of the 4ederal Renublic of 9ermanv to the United Nations addressed to the Secretarv-General 7 lOriginal: Englishl [11 March f985] The Pernanent Representative of the Federal Republic of Germany to the United Natlons has the honour to transnit herewith the following conments by the Federal Government on the incidents reported on 2 October 1984 by the Union of SovietA/40/453 English Page ll
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations and diplomacy, specifically addressing issues of terrorism, diplomatic missions, and the safety of representatives. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it may be a statement or document from a government or international organization. The content does not seem to be related to any specific economic, social, or environmental issue, but rather focuses on security and political concerns.