text: in signing on I August 1957 at Guatemala City the agreement on *'Procedures for the establishment of a firm and lasting peace in Central America" and in issuing on 16 Jenuary 1986 at San Josi their Joint Declaration; eXpre666d its strongest support for the agreement: exhorted the Government6 to continue their effort6 to achieve a firm and lasting peace in Central America and fervently hoped that the Central American Presidents at their next meeting would evaluate and give a new impetus to the process of fulfilling the undertaking8 a66Umed in the SSqUipUla6 II agreement: urged the five Central American countries to adopt immediately formulae that would enable them to overcome the Obstacle8 impeding the advancement of the regional peace processr exhorted the five Central American countries, with the utmost urgency, to support and supplement the agreed verification machinery, with the CO-Operation of regional or extra-regional States and bodies of recOgni8ed impartiality and technical capacity, which have 8hOWn a desire to collaborate in the Central American peace process: requested the Secretary-General to afford the fullest possible support to the Central American Government8 in their effort8 to achieve peace, especially by taking the mearures necessary for the development and effective functioning of the essential verification machinery1 appealed to the countries which were Outside the region but which had links with it and intererts in it to facilitate the implementation of the Erquipular II agreement and to ab8t8in from any action that might impede such implementations urged the international community and international organitationr to increaro their technical, economic and financial co-operation with the Central American countrier for the implementation of the activitier rupporting the goal6 and objective8 of the Special Plan of SCOnOmic Co-Operation for Central America, a8 rtipulated in re8olution 421231, and a6 a way of a88ieting the efforts king made by the 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or declaration, discussing the promotion of peace and cooperation in Central America. It mentions the implementation of agreements, verification machinery, and economic cooperation, which suggests that the topic is broader than a single sector or field. The text also lacks specific details about natural resources, agriculture, industry, or transportation, which are often key components of economic development. Instead, it focuses on international cooperation, peace processes, and the role of the international community.