text: report on all aspects of the operations of the Observer Group before the expiry of the current mandate period and in particular to report to the Council not later than 10 June 1990 concerning the completion of the demobilization process. Adopted unanimously at the 2921st meeting. Decisions At its 2922nd meeting, on 23 May 1990, the Council proceeded with the discussion of the item entitled "Central America: efforts towards peace" At the same meeting, following consultations with the members of the Council, the President made the following statement on behalf of the Council:92 "The members of the Council recall that the Council, in conformity with its primary responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security, has supported the Central American peace process from the outset. This has resulted in its decision to set up the United Nations Observer Group for Central America, whose mandate it subsequently enlarged and reaffirmed on two occasions. "The members of the Council also recall the decision taken by the Council in its resolution 654 (1990) of 4 May 1990 to extend the mandate of the Observer Group until 7 November 1990 on the understanding that its tasks of monitoring the cease-fire and separation of forces in Nicaragua and demobilizing members of the resistance would lapse with the completion of the demo­ bilization process, not later than 10 June 1990. "The members of the Council, taking note of the report of the Secretary-General90 and fully supporting his efforts, express their concern at the slow pace of the demobilization process during its first two weeks. It is clear that the process must be accelerated if the deadline of 10 June set for its completion is to be met. "In the light of the foregoing, the members of the 
analysis: The text appears to be a report from the United Nations Security Council on the operations of the United Nations Observer Group for Central America, focusing on the demobilization process in Nicaragua. The content suggests that the report is related to international peace and security, as it discusses the ceasefire and separation of forces in Nicaragua, and the demobilization of members of the resistance. The report also mentions the Secretary-General's efforts, which further supports the connection to international relations.