text: by the CIA-which arrogates to itself and its helpers and its agents the role of a national liberation movement -are acts of national liberation which the international community should acquiesce with and accept. We in the Syrian Arab Republic know full well the methods used by imperialism to drain our region and to continue to make it the arena for American-Israeli wars waged against the Arabs, the Palestinian, Syrian or Lebanese people. 104. The crisis in Central America is an integral part of the United States plot to extend American hegem- onism to ail the strategic areas of the world. Therefore, the current events in Central America are of direct concern to us. We cannot consider those events to be geographically distant from us, for the planner and executant of the events is located geographically near to all non-aligned States. That planner makes no dis- tinction among continents; its aims and its methods are everywhere the same. 105. We therefore call on all States to do all they can to frustrate the plots and acts of aggression against Nicaragua and other States. The United States must immediately stop using force, whether direct or indi- rect, against Nicaragua. The United States must shoulder its responsibility as a permanent member of the Security Council; it must respect the independence. of the States of Central America and not entangle them in local wars; it must not interfere in their internal affairs. 106. We also caution certain States participating in the conflict in Central America that their dependence on Israeli-made weapons and aircraft and Israeli expertise in frustrating the aspirations of the Arab people and consolidating the Zionist colonizing occu- pation in the Arab nation is but direct assistance to our enemies. We hope they will stop opening up their markets to Israeli weapons of destruction which 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement from a government or organization, criticizing the actions of the United States and Israel in Central America and the Middle East. It mentions national liberation movements, imperialism, and the use of force, suggesting that the text is focused on international relations, politics, and conflict resolution.