text: we also emphasised that the neqotiations of the Contadora Group were directed inteqrally towards promoting political and security commitments and commitments in / . . . A/40/737 s/17549 Enqlieh Page 10 respect of co-operation for development , and towards preventing the reqional conflict becoming a part of the East-West confrontation. An important result of this first joint meeting was the recognition of the importance of the genuine contribution to achieving theee aim8 on the part of countries with link8 to and interest8 in the region, AS a result of the development of concerted action at our meeting on 21 and 22 July in Panama City, and eepecially a8 a reeult of the direct consultations with most of the Central American Government8 durinq the visit of the Vice-Ministers for Foreiqn Affairs arranqed by the Group, and takinq account oE the analysis of the situation and the conclueione reached at the Cartaqena meeting, the Ministers for Foreiqn Affairs of the Group agreed to convene a joint meeting with the Central Americen Minister8 for Foreiqn Affairs on 12 and 13 September 1965. Durinq that meeting, the final draft of the Act on Peace and Co-operation in Central America was transmitted to the Central American repreeentativee. g/ The document embodies some of the comment8 made by the Central American Government8 and proposals which, in the opinion of’ the Contadora Group, are just and equitable compromises on the most controversial items. The document constitute8 a coherent and etructured body of commitment8 to permit the foundations of coexistence to be laid on the basic of political truet and qood-faith. 2/ The Ministers for Foreign Affair8 of the Contadora Group decided to convene on 7 Qctober 1985 another meetinq of plenipotentiariee for a seesion which ia to laet 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing diplomatic efforts and negotiations between countries to promote peace and cooperation in Central America. The focus is on political and security commitments, as well as development cooperation. There is no explicit mention of economic development, industry, or other specific sectors, but the context suggests that the agreements being discussed may have implications for the region's economy and development.