text: table of the new Permanent F&presenta tive of the Lhiar of Soviet &cialiSt Raplblics to the United Nations, His Excellency Mr. Yuliy V~rmts~, to whom, on behalf of the Council, I extend a warm weloosle. We look forward tp Cooperating with him in our wxk. ADOPTfDN OF THE AGENDA The.agenda-was.adopted. CENTRAL ANERICAt EFFORT8 WARDS PEACE The~PRlBIDlBlTr The Sacurity Council will n(k3 begin its oonsideration of the item cn its agenda. The &curity Council is meeting in accordance with the understanding rea&ed in its prior obnsultatione. Following oonsultations amarq xer&ers of the Security Council, I have been authorized to make the fOll.aJing st;atement on behalf of the Council: .The nmbets of the Gecurity Council recall that the Council, in oonformity with it8 primary responsibility for the maineenance of international peats md eecurity, has supported the Central AIECiCISR peace process from the outeet. This has resulted in its decision W set up a United w/2 S/PV.2922 3 (The President) Nations Chserver Group for Central America (ONUCA), whase mandate it eubaeauently enlarged and reaffirmed on two occasions. “They also recall the Courcil%8 &Asian in resolution 654 (19901 to extend ONUCA’s mandate until 7 November 1991) cn the understanding that ONUC4’s tasks of mu%ftor ing the cease-fire and separation of forces in Nicataqua and demobilizing members of tbe resist;anoe vould lapse with the completion of the defmbilizaticm process not later than 10 June 1390. .The WUbers of the Security Cecil, taking note of the report of the Secretary-General ad fully supporting his efforts, express their concern at the staJ pace of the detiilization process &ring its first two veeks. It is clear that the process must be accelerated if the deadline of 10 Jure Set for tts completion is to be met. .ItI litit Of the fiocegoing, the members of the Security Council call a~ 
analysis: This text appears to be a formal statement from the United Nations Security Council, discussing the situation in Central America and the progress of the peace process. The language used is diplomatic and formal, indicating a focus on international relations and politics. The text does not mention any specific economic, social, or environmental issues, but rather the efforts of the Security Council to maintain peace and security in the region.