text: for MutuaI Economic Assistance entitled "safeguarding peace and international economic co-operationrt, adopted al the Economic SumRit Conference last year in l.,tosco$ by the leaders of those countries, which esp€cially stresses that "Al1 forms of economic aggression, such as the use or threat of edbarqo, boyco!|. or trade' credit and technological blockade, shoutd be excluded from international relations." 6. The United Nations. UNCTAD and other international organizations should play an important rol.e in this respect. 7. Mongolia considers that of facts involving the use of measures aimed at banninq the boycotts, embargoes and ottrerregular examination in neasures of force and use aga inst sover e i gn coercive measures of athe United Nations and UNCTAD the elaboration of effective States of sanctions, blackmEil, pol itical characler eillA/40/s96 Engl i sb Page 53 contrlbute to the cause of protecting the polltlcal and economtc lnlerests and the sovereignty of developlng countriee and to tbe restoratlon of normal lnternational economl.c relatlons. NICARAGUA lOriglnal: spanlsh I [3 June 1985 ] "1985r FOR PEACE, EVERYOI{E AGAINST AGGRESSION" IIfTRODUCTION I. A popular uprislng Ied by the Sandinist l€tional Liberatlon Front (FSLN) succeeded in overthrowing tbe long and infanous somoza dictatorship in 1979. since then the revolutlonary covernment has been engaged in an historic effort' to develop the country under difficult conditions. 2. Tbe objectives of this effort bave been: (a) to ralse the level of l{ving of the peoPle by supplying their baslc needs, such as bealth, education, food, bousing, tran6port elc., (b) to initlate a process of economtc deveLoPment centred on the agrlcultural sector (in which agrarian reform plays a fundaoental role), natural resources and the basic energy and transport lnfrastructuret and (c) to structure foreign trade and internatlonal flnanclal relations in auch a way as to reduce dependency and achieve better terms of trade.
analysis: The text appears to be a document discussing the economic development and international relations of Nicaragua. It mentions the objectives of the revolutionary government to develop the country, including raising the standard of living, initiating economic development centered on agriculture, natural resources, and infrastructure, and reducing dependency on foreign trade. The text also emphasizes the importance of international cooperation and the exclusion of economic aggression in international relations.