text: imposed by the united states on Nicaragua. 8. t4oreover, it wighes to draw attention to the fact that various typea of coercive measures are for pol.ltical reasonE used agalnst Czechoslovakia and other socialist countries by advanced capitalist States and their grouplngs. 9. The comments by Governments on Assembly resolutlon 38/19? have clearly polnted out not only insufficient implenenbation of its provislonB' but also the expanded use of neasures of economic coercion by sode advanced capltallst States which have sven elevated them to the level of natlonal fEllcy. 10. proceeding from the stated facts, Czechoslovakia Eecoom€nds that guestions relating to economic measures aa a means of polltlcal and econonl.c coerclon against developlng countries be considered on a regular basis by the General Assenbly. Increased atlention to these guestions should be patd by UNCTAD $lth a vlee to elaboratinq appropriate legal norms that nould prevent the use of economic oeasurea as a means of polilical and economic coerclon. GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPI'BLIC lor iqinal r Englishl 120 May 1985l l. The German Denocratic Republic, in conductlng policie3 wbich are ai'oed at maintaining and strengthening p€ace and developing co-operation among nations on the basis of equality and mutual advantage, ls conmitbed to all endeavours undertaken to prevent any misuse of international economic re!.ations for purpoEes of political pressure and interference in the lnternal affairs of sovereign states. It, therefore, ,rholeheartedly supported the adoptlon of General A3aembly resolution 19/210 on economic measures as a neans of politlcal and economic coercion against developing countries. 2. The posltlon of principle of the German Democratic Republic on the conduct of econooic and techno-Bci enti f ic co-operatlon anpng States irrespectlue of differences in their social and economic systema ls contained in the declaration of the oember countries of the Councll for ltutual Econonlc Assistance of June 1984
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the German Democratic Republic (GDR) and Czechoslovakia to the United Nations General Assembly, expressing their concerns about economic coercion and measures used by advanced capitalist states against developing countries. The text does not explicitly mention specific economic development projects or natural resources, but rather focuses on the broader issue of economic coercion and its impact on developing countries.