text: particularly brutal and traumatic Fascist dictatorship. We know how harrowing the legacy of such an expe- rience can be and how daunting the subsequent task of national reconstruction and rehabilitation. We there- fore understand the desire of the people of Nicaragua to have a period of peace and stability, a breathing space in which they can devote their attention and energies to the urgent task of rebuilding a shattered society. Nothing should be done to make this colossal task even more difficult. 65. The delegation of Uganda is concerned about the deteriorating situation in Central America and the Caribbean, a situation that poses a danger to inter- national peace and security. The Council has a posi- tive and preventive role to play in this situation, to ease tension and to prevent conflicts. 66. First, the Council must underline the obligation of all States to respect the principles of the Charter of the United Nations, and in particular the principle of non-interference in the internal affairs of States. the principle of self-determination for all peoples and the principle of respect for the territorial integrity and political independence of all States. 67. Secondly, the Council must reaffirm the right of the peoples of Central America and the Caribbean to determine their own destinies without outside inter- ference. No attempt should be made to impose a par- ticular social system or political preference on the peoples of Central America and the Caribbean. They are able and ready to make their own choices. 68. Thirdly, the Council should take this opportunity to encourage all the parties concerned along the path of negotiations and peace. In this connection, my dele- gation has followed with great interest over the last few weeks certain initiatives aimed at reducing ten- sion in the region of Central America and the Ca- 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political situation in Central America and the Caribbean, specifically the need for peace, stability, and non-interference in the internal affairs of States. The language used suggests a focus on international relations and diplomacy rather than specific economic, social, or environmental issues.