text: of all the momb0r stotoa of the OAS and ore intOndQd to attain (111 OVOrPll agrQOmOnt coneonont with tho complexity of the ixoo’b-3 problomo, which would mukQ it pouiblo to roeolvo powofully tho conflicto in the area) The Proeidonte of Costa Hiuu and Nicarayuu hilvo ogrood to muAnt:trin convereationo to find offectivo and looting solutiono to tho tonoiona in tho border are0 t und Hocogniaing that the evonta inveetiyotod occurrod in LI ulim~k..o ok tolloion that hoa prevailed in the border 4roo bQtWQQn Costa Rica and Nicaragua L‘OL 6omo t imo , the lU.?t-Pindiny Committoo WUO ublo to ifetermfno the Collowing 8 1. The rt)oaona advoneod by th0 wuthoritiue Of the Civil Guard Of COutc( Rico for orduring the patrol to bo curriozl outr tho voraion yivun by the Chic!f of the Fifth Military Region of Nicaragua to the CWunittOQ and tho obuorwtione of tho Comnrittxm during the on-oito inepeetion in gee CruaitQu, c~poci~ll~ thQ foxholoe and the eertr idgo c’uaen Wattor& in the immodloto Vicinity of the hOusoS loed it to conclude that thQre QrQ trucQn of thQ prQoonco trf unidontifiud armed olomonts in the area prior to the arrival of the patrol of the Costa Rican Civil Word on that epot on 31 May. / . . . \ . . . A/40/737 s/17549 English Page 31 5. :o urge the Governments of Costa Rica and Nicaragua to fulfil faithfully the commitments undertaken in the bilateral treaties in effect. 6. TO express their deep appreciation to the Fact-Finding Committee made Up Of the repreeentativee of the Governments of Colombia, Mexico, Panama, and Venezuela, with the participation of the Secretary-General, for a job well done. Alao to expreee ite recognition to the General Secretariat staff and advisors who accompanied the Committee to Costa Rica. 7. To approve the report of the Committee and to consider its mandate accomplished. 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic report or resolution discussing the border dispute between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. It mentions the patrol of the Costa Rican Civil Guard, the presence of armed groups in the area, and the efforts of a fact-finding committee to resolve the conflict. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely a formal document from an international organization.