text: including article 13, nhich provides that no restriction may be placed on the importation of any product of tbe territory of any other contracting partyt (d) Recen! General Assembly resolutions on coercive economic measures agalnst developing countries, specifically resolution 38/L9'1 , adopted on 20 Decenber 1983. 43. tr'urthermore, Nicaragua conslders that peace is essential to enable the country!o energe from its critical econooic situation. Nicaragua is working for peace through political agreement and appeals to the international community to supportthis effort by backing the proposals of the Contadora Group and the Nlcaraguaninitiatives to reach concrete agreements wlthin lhis framework. 44. Nicaragua also advocates the settlement of inlernational. conflicts in the franenork of international law and to tbis end has brought before the International Court of Justice at The Hague the case of the aggression and damage of rrhich it has been the victim. 45. As part of this process, the Unit€d States has the moral and legal duty to compensate Nicaragua for tbe damage caused by its aggression. POIJAND [Originat: Ehgl l shl [17 r,tav 19851 1. Poland has always stood strongly against the policy of applying pressure in international economic relations and, therefore, it has supported and will supportall efforts undertaken by the inlernational organizations aining at elimination ofthis kind of practice. 2. In it6 co-operat.ion with other States, pland has always respected suchprinciples as sovereignty, equality of rights, non-inter ference in the internalaffairs of other states, non-di scr i mina tion and mutual advantage in accordance t'ith the provlsions of the Charter of the Unlted Nations. the Charter of Ficonomic ltights and Duties of states, the ltelsinki Finaf Act, the ceneral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and other commonly agreed norms and princlples regulating internalional economic r ela tiong.A/40/596 Engl i sh Page 60 3. Polandrs position condenning the policy opf applying trade restrictions' trade
analysis: The text primarily focuses on international economic relations, specifically the restrictions on trade and the impact on developing countries. It also touches on the theme of international law and the importance of respecting sovereignty and non-interference in internal affairs. The text does not mention specific industries, natural resources, or environmental concerns.