text: Cross had arrived in Grenada during the previous week to begin the repatriation process in accordance with the Geneva Convention. 64. The Caribbean peace force had established security defences near the premises of the Cuban Embassy in Grenada as part of the general efforts to maintain security on the island and because many of the Cubans currently in the Embassy compound were not diplomatic personnel and might be hostile to the restoration of democracy in Grenada. 65. It should be recalled that the peace force was a collective force made up of personnel from Jamaica, Barbados, Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Saint Lucia and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines as well as from the United States. Upon landing in Grenada, members of the force had encountered fierce resistance from "airport construction workers", who had been heavily armed with a broad range of weapons. / ... A/C.5/38;SR.25 English Page 12 (M.r. Keller, United States) Cuban forces had been deployed at the airport, the medical school, the Governor-General's house and other strategic points throughout the island. The Governor-General himself had been rescued by United States troops and escorted to safety through Cuban fire. Over 300 well-equipped Cuban troops had been captured and had been accorded the protections guaranteed under the Geneva Convention. They would be returned to Cuba as soon as arrangements could be made. The United States Government was in frequent contact with the Cuban Government through both direct and indirect means. He concluded by noting that he had a significant amount of additional information which he could make known to the Committee but which he would withhold out of consideration for his colleagues. 66. Mr. FONTAINE ORTIZ (Cuba), speaking in exercise of the right of reply, said that the additional documentation in the possession of the representative of the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a military intervention and the subsequent repatriation of Cuban forces in Grenada, with references to the Geneva Convention and the Caribbean peace force. This suggests that the topic is related to international relations, security, and humanitarian aid.