text: [Oriqinal; Spanish] [29 Auqust 1985] In that connection I am pleased to inform you that I have nothing to report to the Secretary-General since there have been no cases, in Venezuela, of violations or breaches of the protection and security due to mi.ssions or their representatives. [See a]-so the vi.ews of Venezuela under sub-section II.B.l 3. Note verbale from the Permanent Representative of the addressed to the Secretary-9eAe_raI 1/ lor ig inal: Eng 1i shl [10 Septeniber 19851 The Permanent Representative of the United Republi,c of Tanzania to the United Nations has the honour to report the followins:A/40/453/Add.1 Eng Ii sh Page 3 In the morning of 29 August 1985, at about l1 a"m., the officiat car of the Permanent Representative of the Uni.ted Republic of Tanzania, parked in front of the Tanzania lUission along 42nd Street, was savagely scribbled and scratched with a sharp object on the bonnet, boot and driver's door by someone unknown to the Mission. This despicable act, which has caused unnecessary inconvenience to the Missionn is contrary to the principles and rules of internati.onal. law governing diplomatic and consular relations, and more particularly to the protectj.on of dipi.omatic missions by the host country. Thi.s vandalism is no doubt a manifestati.on of the unfriendliness of the people of the receiving State tolrards the Tanzania Mission and the Government and people of Tanzania as a whole. The Permanent Representative of the United Republic of Tanzania calls upon the authorities concerned fi.rstly to undertake corrective measures airned at apprehending and punishing the culprits and, secondly, to ensure effective protection, security and safety of the Permanent Representative and all the staff of the t4ission in accordance qrith the rules and principles embodied in international 1aw. B. Views legglrrgl__from grtates pursuant to paraglaph lQ of General Assembly. resolutiol 39,/83 VENEZUNLA
analysis: The text appears to be a report from the Permanent Representative of the United Republic of Tanzania to the United Nations, describing an incident of vandalism against the Tanzania mission in Venezuela. The report is not related to any specific economic, social, or environmental issue, but rather focuses on the protection and security of diplomatic missions, which falls under the realm of international relations. The report also mentions the principles and rules of international law governing diplomatic and consular relations, which further supports the conclusion that this text is related to international relations.