text: 88. The Charter of the United Natlons contains a standlng appeal to States to "praclj,ce tolerance and Live together in peace sith one another as goad neighbours", and to promote "the economic and social advancement of all peoples". To achieve these objectives, the charter sets forth a body of cardinal prlnciples which form the basi,s of international law, namelys equality of rights, sel f-deternina t.ion of peopres, fulfilment ln good faith of obligations contracted, settlement of disputes by peaceful means, and refralnlng from the tltreat or use offorce against the territorial integrity or lndependence of any Stale or froR comroitting any other act incompatible t{ith the purposes of lhe United Natlons. 89. The economic aggresslon perpetrated against Cuba by the United Statespolitical purpoges violates the principle set forth in Article 2, paragraph the Charter of the United Nations, since these coercive measures constltuteof force to attain objectlves uhich are themselves contrarv to internationalfor4, oE a use 1a rr. 90, The list of measures of econonic coercion applied agalnst Cuba by the covernment of tbe United States of America is an outatandlng exanple of theviolation of the princlpres and norms of international co-operation set forth inagreenents' resolutions and important decisions adopted by the United litations, its economic agencles and other international bodies. Exaoples of these are the follovri ng rA/40/5e6 Engli sh Page 39 (a) General Assembly resolution 3201 (S-vI), adopted on I May 1974, the Declaration on the Establishmen! of a New fnternational Econonic order. in parlicular its paragraph 4, wbich reaffirns the right of every country to adopt the econornic and social systen that it deens the nost appropriate for its own developnent and not to be subJected to discrinination of any kind as a result, and a! the same tine prohibits all econonic, political or other !l&es of coerciue
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international relations, specifically the violations of international law and principles by the United States against Cuba. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international cooperation and the promotion of economic and social advancement. The text also references specific international agreements and resolutions, which suggests a connection to international law and governance.