text: the conscience of civilized men and women. As we reaf- firm our unbreakable solidarity with the Government and thi people of Nicaragua and with all those who are fighting for national liberation and genuine indepen- dence, we rededicate ourselves to the noble search for peace; we reiterate our undying commitment to the hold- ing of meaningful dialogtie at any level, in any place, at any time, with a view to promoting peace, understanding and co-operation throughout our region. 93. Mr. LING Qing (China) (interpret&n from Chi- nese): Mr. President, allow me, at the outset, to express warm congratulations on your assumption of the presi- dency of the Security Council for the month of March. Your diplomatic experience and skill in organizing and presiding over our consultations and formal meetings have convinced me that you will surely guide the Council to successfully accomplish its tasks for this month. I should also like to express appreciation and gratitude to your predecessor, Mr. Troyanovsky of the ‘Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, for the skilful exercise of his duties and for the work he did during his presidency of the Council last month. 94. For a considerable period of time now, the situa- tion in Central America has been rather tense and turbu- lent and, therefore, a focus of international attention, Recently, the tension around Nicaragua has made a new turn for the worse, which cannot but cause deep concern to the Chinese Government and people. 95. Under the leadership of the Sandinist National Lib- eration Front, the people of Nicaragua won the victory of overthrowing the Somoza dictatorship in 1979 after a heroic and stubborn struggle. Since then, the Govern- ment and people of Nicaragua have made great efforts to safeguard their national independence, sovereignty and 
analysis: This text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country, likely at the United Nations Security Council. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topic is likely related to international relations, politics, and governance. The text mentions Nicaragua, the Sandinist National Liberation Front, and national liberation, suggesting that the topic may be related to international conflict or diplomacy.