text: UNITED NATIONS Security Council Distr. GENERAL S/21331 23 May 1990 s ORIGINALS ENGLISH NOTE BY THE PRfSIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL ~·ouowin':f cousultations with the members of the Security Council, the ~resident ot the Couucil made the followiug statement, on behalf of the Council, at its 2922nd meeting on 23 May 1990, in connection with the Council's consideration of the item entitled "Central Americas efforts towards peace111 "'l'he niem.bers of the Security Council recall that the Council, in confor1nity with its primary responsibility for the maintenance of internatioual peace and security, has supported the Central American peace p~ocei:is tr~n the outset. This has resulted in its decision to set up a United Nations Obse1·ver Group for Central America (ONUCA), whose mandate it suDsequently enlarged and reaffirmed on two occasions, "They ali:io recall the Council's decision in resolution 1554 (1990) to extei1d ONUCA's mandate until 7 November 1990 on the understanding that ONUCA's tasks ot monitoring the ceal:ie-fire and separation of forces in Nicaragua and demobllizing members of the resistance would lapse with the completion of the demobilization process not later than 10 June 1990, "'l'he me1i1.bers of the Security Council, taking note of the report of the Secretary-General and fully supporting his efforts, express their concern at the slow pace of the demobilization process during its first two weeks, It is clear that the process must be accelerated if the deadline of 10 June set for its completion is to be met, "In light of the foregoing, the members of the Security Council call on the resistance to meet fully and urgently the commitments it made in agreeing to demobilize. They also support the Government of Nicaragua in its efforts to facilitate, by taking the necessary steps, timely demobilization and urge 
analysis: The text discusses the demobilization of forces in Nicaragua, the extension of the mandate of a United Nations Observer Group, and the call for the resistance to meet their commitments. This suggests that the text is related to international relations, security, and peacekeeping efforts. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.