text: y The replies from the covernments of Cyprus and the Libyan ArabJamahlriya, received after the submlssion of the previous report of thesecretary-cen eraL (A/39/4I5), are lncluded in the annex to the present report. y See cary Huflauer and J. Schott,poli.cv qoals (Institute for rnternational ecFoorcs, washington, D,c., 1983, p. 1G.A/40/596 EnqI i sh Page 9 ANNEX Replies received from Sta tes Argentina Bulqa r ia Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic Cuba .. Cyprus, czechoslovakia Republ ic German DenocraLic Guatemala Haiti Eunga rY Japan.Page 10 2T 22 24 42 43 44 46 46 47 51 )l- ]J 59 60 62 64Libyan Arab Ja ma hi r iya Mexico. Mongolia Nica ragua Poland. sao Tome and Principe Syrian Arab RePubI ic Ukra inian Soviet socialist Republic Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Yuqos 1a v iaA/40/596 EngI i sb Page l0 ARGENTINA Ioriginal: Spanish] [4 June 1985 ] ECOTIOMIC SANCTIONS APPLIED AGAINST THE ARGENTTM REPUBLICIN THE MALVINAS COMLICT DURING 1982 1. Or igi ns i: ob Fridav' 2 Aprir 1982, in the Marvinas confrict the united Kingdom broke off diplomatic relations lritb Argentina. suspended the delivery of milltary equipment.and decided to apply economic sanctlons against the Argentine Republlc. 2. These sanctions provided for: (a) Totar suspension of imports of Arg€ntine products lnto the united Klngalom, - (b) Freezing of the funds of Argentine citizens and undertakings iD UnitedKingdom bankst (c) Suspension of export guarantees for any ner., transactions with Argentina. 3. The Unlted Kingdom then sought the collaboration of allied and friendlycountries in creatinq a trend of international .pinion hostire to the Argentineaction and in exercising diplornatic and economic pressure on Argentina with a view to forcing Buenos Aires to reach an agreement rrith the United xingdom on termsacceptable to the Lndon Government, 2. Economic sanctions bv the European Communitv (a) Their approval
analysis: The text appears to be discussing economic sanctions imposed by the United Kingdom on Argentina in relation to the Falklands War in 1982. It seems to focus on the economic aspects of the sanctions, such as the suspension of imports and exports, freezing of funds, and export guarantees. The text also mentions the international cooperation and diplomatic efforts to pressure Argentina to reach an agreement with the UK. Given the economic nature of the sanctions and the international diplomacy, it is likely that the text falls under the categories related to international relations and economic development.