text: by other States of riqhts inherent in their sovereiqnty. (q) They shall take such action aa ie necessary to secure their frontiers against irrequlsr qroups or forces operating from their territory with the aim of destsbilizinq the Governments of other States. (h) They shall not permit their territory to be ueed for acts which violate the eovereiqn riqhte of other States , and ahall see to it that the conditions obtaininq in their territory do not pooe a threat to international peace and security. (i) They shall respect the principle that no State or qroup of States has the right to intervene either directly or indirectly through the use of arms or any other form of interference in the internal or external affairs of another State. (j) They shall respect the right of all peoples to self-determination free from outside intervention or coercion by refraininq from the threat or the direct or covert we of force to disrupt the national unity and territorial inteqrity of any other State. CHAPTER II COMMITMENl’S WITH REGARD TO POLITICAL MATTERS Section 1. COMMITMENTS WITH REGARD TO REGIONAL DETENTE AND CONFIDENCE-BUZLDING THE PARTIES under take 8 3. To Promote mutual trust by every means at their dispoeal and to refrain from any action which might disturb peace and security in the Central American reqion) 4. To refrain from issuing or promotinq propaqanda in support of violence or war, and hostile propaganda aqainst any Central American Government, and to abide by and foster the principles of peaceful coexistence and friendly co-operation) / . . . A/40/737 s/17549 Bnqliah P&q. 40 5. ‘Pawatda that end, their respective governmental authorities ahall: (a) Avoid any oral or written statement whioh might aggravate the eituation of cmnflict in the ares) (b) Urge the ma88 media to help to promote underetanding and co-operation 
analysis: This text appears to be a treaty or agreement between Central American states, focusing on regional security, sovereignty, and non-interference in the internal affairs of other states. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international relations and politics.