text: called fc; the immediate withdrawal of all foreign forces from Kampuchea; appealed to all States to refrain from any interference in the internal affairs of Kampuchea: and resolved that the people of Kampuchea should be enabled to choose democratically their own Government, without outside interference, subversion or coercion (resolution 34122). At its thirty-fifth session, the General Assembly decided to convene early in 1981 an international conference on Kampuchea that should involve the participation of all conflicting parties in Kampuchea and others concerned, with the aim of finding a comprehensive political settlement; decided further that the conference should negotiate with a view to reaching agreement on total withdrawal of foreign troops from Kampuchea within a specific time-frame to be verified by the United Nations and United Nations-supervised free elections in Kampuchea: requested the Secretary-General to take all appropriate steps for the convening of such a conference: called for, pending the settlement of the conflict, the stationing of a United Nations observer team on the Thai side of the border and the establishment of safe areas under United Nations supervision in western Kampuchea: and appealed for the continuation of relief assistance to the Kampuchean people (resolution 3516). The International Conference on Kampuchea, held in New York from 13 to 17 July 1981, adopted a Declaration on Kampuchea in which it reaffirmed the basic principles for a political settlement in Kampuchea and set out the elements of such a settlement. The Conference also adopted resolution 1 (I), by which it decided to establish an Ad Hoc Committee of the International Conference on Kampuchea. At its thirty-sixth session, the General Assembly approved the report of the International Conference on Kampuchea and adopted the Declaration on Kampuchea and Conference resolution 1 (I): requested the Secretary-General to follow the situation closely and to exercise his good offices in order to contribute to a 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political conflict and its resolution, with a focus on international diplomacy and humanitarian aid. It mentions the withdrawal of foreign troops, the holding of free elections, and the provision of relief assistance to the affected population.