text: grenades, depth ch&e9ea, land and 8ea mines, fueee, mortar and howitzer rrhells, etc., muat be included. (j) Domaetic and foreiqn military installstione: Military hoepitals and first-aid ports, naval banea, sicfielde and lsndinq stripe muat, be included. / . . . A/40/737 s/17549 Enqlish Paqe 69 ANNEX I ADDITIONAL PROTOCOL I TO THE CONTADORA ACT ON PEACE AND CO-OPERATION IN CENTRAL AMERICA THE GOVEREPIENTS OF Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela, desiring to continue contributinq to the achievement of peace and co-operation in Central America, which are the aim8 set forth in the Contadoro Act on Peace and Co-operation in Central America, Have aqreedt 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. In witneee whereof, tho undereiqned Plenipotentiaries, duly authorized by their reepective Governrnente, have signed this Protocol at on 1985. To co-operate with the Central American States in achievlnq the object and purpose of the Act, ‘Rj eupport in every way poeeible the eetabliehment and functioning of the implementation and follow-up mechenieme provided for in the Act) To contribute to the peaceful settlement of any diepute that may ariee concerning the application and interpretation of the Act, in accordance with the provieione of part III thereof) This Protocol shall not be subject to reeervationer Thie Protocol ehall enter into force for each oiqnatory State on the date on which ite inetrument of ratification hae been depoeited, which ehall be done simultaneouely with the Secretariats of the United Nation8 nnd of the Orqoniaation of American Stateel This Protocol ehall be registered with the United Nations Secretariat, in accordonce with Article 102 of the United Nstions Chorter. For the Government of the For the Government of the Republic of Colombia United Mexiarrn Btetee For the Government of the For the Govornment of the Heyublio of Panama Republic of Veneouela / . . . A/40/737 w17s49 Enqlish Paw3 70 ANNEX II 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic agreement or treaty between several countries, discussing the implementation and follow-up mechanisms for a peace and cooperation act in Central America. The text mentions military equipment, military installations, and humanitarian aid, which suggests that the primary focus is on conflict resolution and peacekeeping.