text: 49. To adopt measures deeiqned to etrenqthen the financial aqencies in the area, includinq the Central American Bank for Economic Inteqration, aupportinq their efforts to obtain resources and diversify their operations, while eafequardinq their decision-makinq powers and the intereeta of all the Central American oountr ice, 50. To strengthen the multilateral payment8 machinery within the Central American Common Market Fund and to reactivate the machinery already in operation through the Central American Clearinq House. In order to attain these objectives, recourse may be had to available international financial aesistance. 51. To undertake eectoral co-operation projects in the area, such a8 rhoee pertaininq to the power production and distribution eystem, the reqional food security system, the Plan for Priority Health Needs in Central America and Panama and others which would contribute to Central American economic inteqration. 52. To examine jointly the problem of the Central American external debt through an evaluation takinq into account the domestic circumetances of each cOuntrYI ite payments capacity, the critical economic situation in the area and the flow of additional resources necessary for its economic and social development. 53. To support the elaboration and subsequent application of a new Central American terifE and cuotoma rdqime. 54. To adopt joint measure8 to protect and promote their exporte, integrating a8 far aa possible the proceseinq , marketinq and traneport of their producta. 55. To adopt the neceeeary tneagurea to confer leqal status on the Central American Monetary Counci 1. 46. ‘I’0 support the efforts CADESCA is makinq, in co-ordination with eubreqional eqenciee, to obtain Erom the international community the additional financial resource8 needed to revitalioe the Central American economy. 57. To implement thP int~rnationi~l norme qoverninq labour and, with the co-operation of ILO, to adapt their domestic laws to theae norms, part.iculerly / . . . A/40/737 S/17549 Enqlish Peqe 51 
analysis: This text appears to be focused on economic development and cooperation among Central American countries, with specific measures aimed at strengthening financial agencies, promoting trade, and addressing debt and labor issues. While there is no direct mention of natural resources, environment, or humanitarian aid, the text's emphasis on economic development and cooperation suggests that these categories are not the most relevant.