1. ft is the Constitutional Government's firrn and clear position that it wil.t toferate neither bhe presence of irregular forces on Honduran territory nor the use of Honduran territory for actions coDstituting a violation of l{onduran sovereignty and of the internaticnaf obligations of l{onduras. The Nicaraguan resistance or counte r -revolutionary forces have left l{onduran territory, and the former gggEIe conbatants antl their fanilies i! Houduras, who rernain tlisarrnecl, have been regrouped in transit camps under the control of the fnternaticnal Support and Verification Conmi s s ion/Office of the United Nations High Conmissioner for Refugees (CIAV/UNHCR) and of Honduran civilian and nititary authorities, The Nicaraguan citizeos in question uill be repatriated to Nicaragua as soon as possible, in accordance ltith Che series of agreemants and accords signett by the Central Americao Presidents and the parties directly concerned. 2. On 12 May groups of Nicaraguans cornprising an approximate total of 500 individuaLs arrived at the Trojes migration pos'ls and were transferred, without aDy weapous lrhatsoever, to tbe above-meatioaed transit camps for subsequentrepatriation to Nicaragua. The individuats in question are apparently forrner contrag who decided not to proceed to the securiey zones set up in Nicaragua by the Nicaraguan Goverrynent.. 3, It is the HonduraD Government's poJ.icy noE to grant either asylum or refugee status to such groups of Nicaraguans. Of course, it is also government policy that such individuals should not carry weapons and that they should not pass through Honduran territory. The policy is simply to adnit then to transit. camps, for humanitarian reasotls. If, unfortunately, very great numbers of Nicaraguans or, as the case nay be, Salvaalorians arrive at the frontiers of Honduras in the future, ouing to confrontations or armed conflicts in Nicaragua or El Sa1vador, the Honduran Goverrment will take the necessary donestic or international action to eDsure that
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a statement from the Honduran government regarding the reception and treatment of Nicaraguan refugees or individuals who have fled Nicaragua. It discusses the government's policy on granting asylum or refugee status, as well as the handling of these individuals in transit camps. The text does not mention any specific economic, industrial, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on humanitarian and international relations aspects.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, International relations