text: Revolucionario-Frente Farabundo Marti para la Liberaci6n National (FDR-FMLN) remain stallpd. IO. At the same time, despite the Security COUnCil’S appeal, the Manzanillo talks between the United States and Nicaraqua are still suspended, and as ot now there is no Riqn ot their beinq resumed. 11. As I have had occasion to state in the past, the roots of the Central American cr 1.51 s are to he found in unyust socio-economic structures and domestic policies; lt is thus obvious that the solution to the crisis is continqent on the political will or the States in the region. Concurrently with the Contadora Group’s search tar a comprehensive solution, any bOrder incidents that arise should be dealt with directly by the parties. It is imperative for the countries with interests in the rrqlon to support with deeds the Contadora Group’s efforts and refrain from any actlon that miqht adversely atfect them. The continuinq deterioration in the sltuatlon over the past year demonstrates the Urqent need for an equitable, comprehensive and neqotiated solution in the rwiOn. In renewinq my appeal to the countries ot the reqion to persevere in their efforts, I would like to reiterate that I am always ready to make whatever contribution miqht assist in furtherinq the peacrl process in Central America. / . . . A/40/737 S/17549 Enqlish Paqe 4 ANWEX I Letter dated 26 September 1985 from the Ministers for Foreiqn Affairs of Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela addreRRed to the Secretary-General of the United Nations AR you know, the United Nations General Aaeembly reiterated its confidence in the peace efforts Of the Contadora Group by adoptinq resolution 39/4, on the situation in Central America, on 26 October 1984. opportunity to report to you on the peace efforts made by the Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela since 15 December 1984 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic communiqué discussing the situation in Central America, specifically the peace efforts of the Contadora Group and the stalled negotiations between the United States and Nicaragua. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on international relations and politics. The text does not mention economic, social, or environmental issues, nor does it discuss specific sectors like agriculture or industry.