text: Like all the preeious conferences, the eleuenth Conference of the Forelgn Ministers ot Kampuchea. Laos and Viet Nan, recently held in Phnom Penh. demonstrales the goodeill of the Kampuchean people' as well as ot the three Indocttinese countries as a ohole, to seek a solution !o the issue of peace and stability in South-East Asia and in Kampuchea by means ot negotiations.A/40/'123 Enqlj.sh As pointed out at the tenth Conference of tbe three Indochinese Foreign Ministers, held in January 1985, and reiterated in the eleventh Conference, held in Phnom Penh in Auqust. the so-called "Kanpuchean problem'r can be solved through the tr.Jo fol loeing possibr Iit ies: (a) If the concerned parties cannot reach a political solution. the Viet Nam volunteers army 9,iIl nevertheless continue their gradual withdrarial fron Kanpucbea and the total pull-out nilL be completed in 1990. This neans that tbe "Kanpuchean problem" eil1 be resolved by itself wit.hout negotiatlons. (b) In case the concerned parties can reach a politicaf solution, the lotal withdralral of tbe Vietnanese volunteers from Kampucbea can be achieved even earlier. It is on these firm. legal tases and the strong support of the Kanpuchean people that the People's Republic of Kanpuchea can accept eitber of lhe tlro Doss i bi Iities. Stemning fron the concept that makinq a concession to the eeak vrill not affect its strength, the Peoplets Republic of Kanpuchea has declared its readiness to open dlrect' or indirect talks with all- Khner opposition groups or indlviduals in order to achieve national reconciliation on the basis of tbe elimination of the Pol Pot clique, and this rri11 be followed by a general election after the total ',rithdra\dalof the Viet Nan volunteer army from Karnpuchea. In lhis sense, the Government of tbe Peoplers Republic ot Kampuchea uelcomes alI etforts and inillati'.tes for solving
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the government of Kampuchea (now known as Cambodia) on their position regarding the Vietnam occupation and the prospects for peace and reconciliation in the region. The language used is diplomatic and emphasizes the importance of negotiations and national reconciliation. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the political situation and the role of external actors in resolving the conflict.