text: ment could further strengthen the prospects for peace. 57, We renew our appeal to all those concerned to refrain from further direct or indirect action which can only plunge that region into more intense flames of war, There must be a deliberate effort and total commitment on the part of all those concerned to desist from confron- tation and, instead, to pursue peace. 58. .The Government of Tanzania is in total\solidarity with the Government and people of Nicaragua. We also support the people of Central America and the Carib- bean who are struggling for freedom, human rights and dignity and the genuine independence of their countries. 59. The PRESIDENT: The next speaker is the represen- tative of Grenada, I invite him to take a place at the Council table and to make his statement. 60. Mr. TAYLOR (Grenada): I wish at the outset to congratulate you, Sir, on your assumption of the presi- dency of the Security Council for the month of March. Your vast experience and your great skills as a diplomat leave my delegation assured that the work of the Council will come down on the side of justice and peace in Cen- tral America and in the world. 61. Exactly one year ago this body heard [2335th meet- ing] a lucid, comprehensive and sober statement by Daniel Ortega Saavedra, Co-ordinator of the Governing Junta of National Reconstruction of Nicaragua. With great eloquence and sincerity Commander Ortega Saavedra detailed the numerous acts of aggression com- mitted against his country. He unveiled his Govern- ment’s constructive proposals for peace and security and appealed to the Security Council “to issue an explicit pronouncement, in line with the Charter of the United Nations, regarding the obligation to seek by peacefuf means a solution to the problems of the Central Ameri- 
analysis: This text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country in the United Nations Security Council, discussing the situation in Central America and the Caribbean. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the content revolves around issues of peace, security, and human rights. The text does not mention economic or environmental issues, but rather focuses on political and humanitarian concerns.