text: and hitting administrat ive centers . . . The reeulting situet ion, according to / . . . A/40/6 36 S/17464 Enpli#h Pdq* 6 onr diplomatic source, ir a fierce war of attrition, . . . fighting is worse than it’r over barn (rinco Virtnamose invasion late 1978) ,,, Independent l ourceo tend to confirm that (the national resistance forces) tre indeed vary active, carrying out sabotage operations to within IOKms of Phnom Penh . . . Othrr rqortr speak of burned-out trucks strewn along some of the main highways in Cambodia and frequrnt disruption of rail services because of guemilla rrabotage at tacks. A ferry operating on the southern estuary of the Tonla Sap or Great Lake, was reportedly destroyed (by the national resis- tanco forces) in January . . .“(12) 13. “The Foreign Ministers (of the ASCAN countries) . ,. were parti- cularly gratified at the steady growth and high state of moral@ of the resis- tance forces which, inspite of the ferocity of the Vietnamese dry-season offsldvo, are enjoying growing support from the Kampuchean people. They have also enhanced co-ordination of their act ions in the f iold and have con- tinued to caune serious disruption to the Vietnamese occupation f’orBces.tt(13 1 14 * “The international aid agencies have detected gl*owing dissent among the Kampuchean people against the Heng Sarnrin rule and Vietn?mose control, and have concluded that kationaliem rraotion hae beoome inedtabld’ , In other words, they are convinced that nationalism has become a signiticant factor in the country.“(l4 1 15. On 29 July 1985, the Vietnamese radio in Phnorn Ppnh broadcast a stat. of emorgsncy calling on all Vietnamese officials, sold I ws and the Hong Samrin’s group to be highly vigilant and be prenared for any eventualities, to oppose and prevent the resistance forces from carryin/: [l\lt art Ivitdeg 
analysis: The text appears to be a news article or report discussing the situation in Cambodia during the 1980s, specifically the conflict between the Vietnamese occupation forces and the national resistance forces. The text mentions the resistance forces' activities, such as sabotage operations, and the impact on the country's infrastructure, including roads, rail services, and a ferry. The text also quotes foreign ministers and international aid agencies, suggesting that the situation is being monitored and reported on by international organizations.