text: they no longer fear going to school to study. They no longer fear thinking for themselves. There is no longer any fear for the future. In Nicaragua, there is no ' longer any fear of peace. The people know the words of Pope John Paul II, who said the "new face of peace today is the promotion of development". In the name of all Nicaraguans, I can say today from this global forum that we Nicaraguans have faith in God, faith in freedom, faith in democracy, faith in our homeland, faith in ourselves and faith in all our sister nations which have given us their support and understanding. But there is something of even greater importance. My homeland, Nicaragua, is not only in tune with the democratic currents flowing across the world. It is also the fruit of a new regional movement which the United Nations has actively supported and protected with creativity, I originality and courage. I have the honour of representing my country in a year of special significance in modern history. Nicaragua is firmly committed to maintaining its independence vis-h-vis hegemonic interests. As a member of the Non-Aligned Movement, Nicaragua will assume the challenge of transcending ideological barriers which have separated us and removing them. pKB/pLJ A/45/PV.10 21 (President Barrios de Chamorro) Nicaragua condemns the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq, and supports the resolutions adopted by this Organization's Security Council. At the same time we welcome the release of Nelson Mandela and support the elimination of racism and apartheid. The reunification of the German people is of great significance to my people and stands as a living example of the success of reconciliation. I dream of a unified Central America. I dream of a demilitarized Central America. I dream of a Central America that lives in freedom. I dream of a Central America engaged in 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from the President of Nicaragua, Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, where she expresses her country's stance on various international issues, such as peace, democracy, and human rights. The text does not specifically mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, but it does touch on themes related to human development, freedom, and international relations.