text: and Nicaragua to resolve the problem by relyinq on the good-offices role of the Contadora Group. In that connection, representatives of Nicaraqua and Costa Rica met in Panama City early in February under the auspices of the Contadora Group, and expressed their commitment to settle the agreement. Althouqh there have since been cont,acts at various levels between officials of those Governments and of the Contadora Group, unfortunately it has not been possible to find a settlement formula. The Contadore Group reiterates its readiness to offer its qood offices and reaffirms its unswervinq commitment to mediation so that this bilateral question or any other Incident in the reqion miqht be properly resolved. To that end, it is important to prevent incidents such as the one mentioned above from impedinq the process of neqotiation and peace-makinq which the Contadora Group has been / . . . A/40/1 37 S/17549 Engl i sh Paqe 13 promoting for the past two years with the express support of the international community. The delicate crisis in Central America calls for a renewed political effort to focus all attention on the solution of problems whose magnitude and seriousness cannot be ignored. In that connection, with 8 view to permitting the process of mediation to culminate in an agreement on the matter at issue, the contedora Group believes that it iS necessary to pOStpOne the meeting of plenipotentiaries and seek to create more favourable conditions for eubstautive political understandings on peace and co-operation in Central America. The Contadora Group urges the Governments involved in the Central American conflict to continue negotiating in goad faith and with flexibility, for it is convinced that peace in the region will ultimately depend solely on the efforts made and responsibility assumed by those Governments themselves. / . . . A/40/737 s/17549 Enqlieh Paqe 14 ANNEX III 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a regional conflict and the efforts of the Contadora Group to mediate a resolution. The language used is diplomatic and focused on promoting peace and cooperation in Central America. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, or specific industries, which suggests that the text is not primarily about economic or environmental issues.