text: people, launched once again from outside our frontiers and con­ forming to the plans of the United States Government. In view of this situation, the Governing Junta of National Recon­ struction wishes to make the following statement to the people of Nicaragua and to the Governments of the world: I. This new phase of the aggression against Nicaragua, which has continued without a break ever since the triumph of the revolu­ tion, js not only military but is being planned by the United States Government in the economic and financial field as well, in an at­ tempt to deprive us of access to sources of credit, and in the political and diplomatic field, inasmuch as the Reagan Administration has been irying to isolate our country and our revolution. 2. The efforts of the Yankee Government to that end have thus far been fruitless, because we have been able to retain the initiative and have accordingly remained on the offensive militarily, in inter­ national economic affairs, and politically and diplomatically. During these four years of revolutionary reconstruction we have won many battles in all these fields, and there is no doubt but that we shall continue to do so. The enemy will continue to be defeated. 3. The Yan~ee Government, which is directing and encouraging these acts of aggression, is trying to take advantage of Nicaragua's difficult current economic circumstances, which are not peculiar to our country and prevail in all the poor countries of the world, especially those of Latin America. The world crisis, which was created by the United States itself, is hitting our country particularly hard in terms of the shortage of foreign exchange. However, we regard the economic crisis as simply one more difficulty that we shall inevitably overcome. just as we shall con­
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the Nicaraguan government regarding the economic and political situation of their country, specifically in response to the United States government's actions. The text highlights the economic difficulties faced by Nicaragua and the attempts by the US to isolate and undermine the country's revolution. The main focus is on the economic and political aspects of the situation, rather than specific sectors such as industry or education.