text: of IO August 1955. held in the Council of the French Republic on 29 November 1956. Mr. Maurice Faure. State Secretary for Foreign Affairs. said: "This Treaty pro1·ides.f,1r the dc'.fi11itil'e re11unciatio11 by Libya <~f the claims ll'hich. in the Mussolini era and br 1·irflle of the agreements signed ll'ith Pierre Lal'lll. /1(;/y might iw1·e put fi)l'lrnrd to the Tibesti region (Joumal Officiel, Parliamentary Debates. Council of the French Repub­ lic. meeting of 29 November 1956. page 2365). (c) Violation of the agreements 011 .fi-iendship and good 11eighbo11rli11ess concluded betll'een Chad and Libya In relations between Chad and Libya, the latter has deliberately violated the agreements on friendship and 68 good neighbourliness between them, including the Agreement on Good Neighbourliness and Friendship, signed at Tripoli on 2 March 1966, and the Treaty of Friendship, Co-operation and Mutual Assistance, signed at Tripoli on 23 December 1972. (i) Agreement on Good Neighbourliness and Friendship of 2 March /966 Article 1, paragraph 1, of the Agreement on Good Neighbourliness and Friendship provides that "On the frontier between the territories of the United Kingdom of Libya and the territory of the Republic of Chad, the Governments of Libya and Chad shall take all possible measures to ensure the maintenance of order and se­ curity through liaison and co-operation between their security services." It is apparent from this article that the two parties undertook to carry out jointly the operations for maintaining order on their frontier. It is self-evident that, by 1111ilaterally sending its troops into Tibesti, Libya is 11'ilfully violating the spirit of this article. Furthermore, article 2 of the same Agreement pro­ vides that: "The Libyan Government and the Government of Chad undertake to grant facilities for the movement of the populations established on both sides of the frontier, within the geographical zones delimitated by the following points: 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic document discussing a treaty between Libya and Chad, specifically highlighting a violation of the agreement on good neighbourliness and friendship. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on international relations and diplomacy. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid, but rather focuses on the relationship between the two countries.