text: UNITED NATIONS AS Diatr. General Assembly Security Council GENERAL A/40/737 s/17549 ._- 9 Octobei 19S5 ENGLISH ORIGINAL: SFANISll GENERAL ASSEMBLY Fortieth seeeion Aqenda item 21 TIIE: SITUATION IN CENTRAL AMERICA: THREATS TO INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY AND PEACE INITIATIVES SECURITY COUNCIL Fortieth year REPORT OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL ThiR report is submitted in accordance with Security Council reoolutinns l;O ( 1983) of 19 May 1983 and 562 (1985) of 10 May 1985. 2. Since my moat recent report dated 15 Decrmber 1984 (A/39/827-S/lbSh5), I have Ondeavoured to maintain contact with the Govornmente of the countries conet Atutinq t hc Contadora Group, ae well ae with the Govornmentr of the five Central American cmmtriea and ot other countrior with interemtr in the reqion. The volatility ot the Rttuation in Central America and the magnitude of the problems with which the Contadora Group has had to deal have obvioorly 10 tar hindered the dispatch ot a compreheneive report on the Group’0 aotivitieo end this in turn hae prevented me tram reportinq to the Council for almOOt one year. The notes circulated au :;ecurity Council and General Aeoembly documentr at the requeet ot the countrleR in thQ Contadora Group or of the Central American countriea bear witnena t.o the t luldity ot the process. 3. On 26 September, I received a vimit in my office from the Ministers tar Voreiqn Attaire of Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela who, in addition to report inq orally on their activities, delivered to me a letter encloRinq the Flnnl Dratt ot the Contadora Act on Peace and Co-operation in Central America. The Mlnlstprn alno delivered to me an explanatory document concerninq the Final I)ratt as well a~ other relevant material, much of which hae already been circulated au 
analysis: The text appears to be a report from the Secretary-General of the United Nations to the Security Council, discussing the situation in Central America and the efforts of the Contadora Group to promote peace and cooperation in the region. The report mentions diplomatic efforts, negotiations, and agreements, but does not seem to focus on specific economic, environmental, or social issues. Instead, it seems to be primarily concerned with international relations, security, and conflict resolution.