text: ehell be financed through a Fund for Peace in Central &nerica. (b) The resources for that Fund ohall be obtained in the form of equal contribution0 by the Statetl Parties and additional contributiona obtained from other States, international organizationo or other BOUL’COQ~ which may be managed by the Central American Stateo with the collaboration of the Contadoru Group. / . . . A/40/737 s/17549 Enqlish Paqe 59 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. PART III FINAL PROVISIONS The commitments made by the Parties in this Act and in the ennex(es) thereto are of a lwal nature and are therefore binding. This Act shall be ratified in accordance with the constitutional procedures established ir! each of the Central American States. Each siqnatory State shall deposit its inetrument of ratification with the Secretariat of the United Nation8 and the Secretariat of the Organization of American Statee. This Act shall enter into force eiqht days after the date on which the fifth instrument of ratification is depoeited. The Parties, as from the date of signature , ehall refrain from any acts which would eerve to lruetlate the object and purpose of thie Act, snd shall seek in good faith to take the relevant individual or joint measure8 for the Purpose Of ensuring the immediate fulfilment of the commitments required for preserving and attaininq that object and purpose. Upon the aiqninq of this Act, the mechanieme referred to in Part II shall enter into force provisionally. The Psrtiee shall take the neceeeary measures to ensure such provisional entry into force. Any dispute concerning the interpretation or application of thie Act which cannot be settled through the machinery provided for in Part II of this Act, shall be referred to the Ministers for Foreign Affair6 of the Parties for 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a regional agreement among Central American states, involving financial contributions and commitments to achieve a peaceful and stable region. The language used suggests a focus on international cooperation, diplomacy, and conflict resolution, rather than specific economic, social, or environmental issues.