text: of the two neighbouring nations within their present frontiers." (25) (23) “Vi*t~ear Co~unism~ its origins and developments” by Robert F. Turner, Hoover Irastitutim tiesa. Standford University. California. (24) “Vi*cMm in Alpccica - Ten years after the fall Of SaiSod’ in the New York Ihe. Nngadtc of 31 Harch 1985. (25) Addrem before the 37th S.c~rsion of the UN General &sably, Septmber 30, 1982. /... A/40/6 36 S/17464 Enqlish Paqe 14 "To the enemy, if they are wise enough to listen to the voice of reason, we propose to put an end to this secular hostility. We offer tham, if they withdraw from our territory, to develop wLth them, with their present allies, as well as with all countries the world over* relations of friendship and cooperationbased on the Five Principles of Peaceful eowsistence, in equa- lity, mutual respect and reciprocal interest. Kampuchea we will build upa will be independent, neutral, non-aligned, enemy of no one, friend of all those who are willing to be SO. Prom this point of view, how could she worry a military powerful Vietnam, with 52 million inbabitantsP"(26) 30, on g July 1985, at Kuala Lumpur, the ASEAW Foreign Ministers issued a Joint Statement on the Kampuchean problem as follows : "The Association of South-East Asian Nations (ASEAW) has con- sistently worked for a political settlement of the Kampuchean problem. In its continuing effort to propose initiatives that could help the process of a political settlement in Kampuchea, ASEAN has consulted the Coalition Gover- nment of Democratic Kampuchea on the possibility of its entering into %t%reot" or ftproximity tdkd’ with Viet Nam. "The Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea has informed ASEAN that it is ready to enter into such talks with Vi& Nam for the purpose of discussing the basic elements of a comprehensive and lasting settlement of 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international relations, politics, and diplomacy, discussing the situation between neighboring countries, including Vietnam, Kampuchea, and ASEAN nations. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a document or statement from a government or international organization. The content is centered around conflict resolution, peace agreements, and cooperation, which suggests a strong connection to the field of international relations.