text: ducted Nicaraguans be freed and returned to their native land-and we hold the United States Government responsible for their safety and physical and moral integrity-and that the United States Gov­ ernment accept the open and unconditional dialogue that we have insistently proposed and that it has always rejected. DOCUMENT S/15552 Letter dated 6 January 1983 from the representative of Honduras to the President of the Security Council On instructions "from Mr. Edgardo Paz Barnica, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Honduras, I have the honour to send you a copy of the note of protest dated 5 January 1983, sent by our Ministry of Foreign Affairs to Mr. Guillermo Suarez Rivas, Ambassador of Nicaragua in Honduras, the text of which reads as follows: "I have the honour to inform you that on 26 De­ cember 1982, at 2 p.m., seven members of the San­ dinist People's Army penetrated the Sabana Yasy village, in the district of the municipality of San Marcos de Colon, Choluteca department, and forci­ bly removed the Honduran citizens Pedro Torres and Danilo Rueda Cruz to Nicaragua; their fate is unknown. In making, on behalf of my Government, 6 [Original: Spanish] [7 January /983] a formal and vigorous protest against this new act of violation of Honduran territory by the armed forces of Nicaragua, which does not augur well for the improvement of relations between our countries during the forthcoming year, I respectfully request you to use your good offices to ensure that the physical safety of the abducted persons is respected and they are returned to their homes." I should be grateful if you would arrange for this letter to be circulated as a Security Council document. (Signed) Francisco Dario LOBO Charge. d'affaires a.i. of the Permanent Mission of Honduras to the United Nations DOCUMENT S/15553 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic communication between Honduras and the United Nations, specifically regarding a humanitarian issue. The document is a protest letter from Honduras to the UN, expressing concern for the safety and well-being of two Honduran citizens who were forcibly taken to Nicaragua by the Nicaraguan army. The letter also requests the UN's assistance in ensuring their safe return to Honduras. Given the humanitarian and political nature of the issue, it is likely that the most fitting category is related to human rights or international relations.