Kampuchea has been developing favourably in all fields, (1) But the reaiity of that struggle entails another feature, which is the use by the Vietnamese occupiers of more and more barbarous methods against the civilian population in order to maintain at all costs their occupation of Kampuchea. indeed, the war being waged by Vietnam in Kampuchea is not a war of ordinary colonial type known in the world history so far, for the stra- tegic goal of Vietnam since 1930, has been the foundation of an "Indochina Federation" including Kampuchea and Laos under the domination of Vietnam. (1) Therefore, the Vietnamese war of aggression in Kampuchea is a war of terri- torial annexation. In invading Kampuchea, Vietnam aims mainly at seizing her rich lands and the fish-abounding waters of the Tonle Sap Lake. The Vietnamese occu- pying forces have been eliminating those who oppose that criminal aim. As the opposition of the whole people of Kampuchea has become stronger than ever, they have been striving to empty the country of its native population. They have been conducting a systematic policy aimed at des- troying the entity of Kampuchea by massacring her people through conven- tional and chemical weapons, through famine deliberately created and used by them as a weapon, through brutal repression against any forms of oppo- sition. Furthermore, to replace the killed native population, they have been carrying out an out-and-out policy of "Vietnamization" of the country in al.1 fields: physical, spiritual, political, economic, cultural and so forth. (2) 2. Since 1984, the Vietnamese aggressors have resorted to another geno- cidal crime: they have rounded up several hundred thousands of Kampuchean people Tom all provinces throughout the country and sent them to die in the battlefield in western Kampuchea. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a political statement or a manifesto, and it primarily focuses on the conflict between Vietnam and Kampuchea (Cambodia). The author describes the situation as a war of territorial annexation, highlighting the use of brutal methods by the Vietnamese occupiers to eliminate the native population and impose their dominance. The text does not mention economic development, industry, or other specific fields, but rather emphasizes the political and humanitarian aspects of the conflict.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Culture