of the problem of Kampuchea within the framework of relevant United Nations resolutions and the Declaration of the International Conference on Kampuchea of July 1981. 'The Council of Ministers of the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea would like to make it clear once more that Kampuchea has no desire at all to wage war. We need peace to rebuild our country and improve our people's standard of living. *Qur only wish is to live in peace and friendship with all coun- tries near or far the world over. "Roth Vietnam, the aggressor, and Kampuchea, the victim, greatly suffer from the present war. If Vietnam puts an end to this war, both Kampuchea and Vietnam can enjoy peace which is a prerequisite to development, thereby contributing to the stability of the whole region. “We would like to reaffirm that once the Vietnamese forces are withdrawn from Kampuchea, we are willing in good faith to sign with the Social;st Republic of Vietnam a treaty of peaceful co-existence, non-aggre- ssion, and mutual respect which could be guaranteed by the United Nations. "NevertheUss, should Vietnam continue to refuse to negotiate peacefully the withdrawal of its occupying forces from Cambodia, we would be compelled to continue our struggle in close unity within our Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea with His Royal Highness Samdech Norodom Sihanouk as President of Democratic Kampuchea. l . . ..**.....*. *'The Council of Ministers of the Coalition Government of Demo- cratic Kampuchea fully endorses the proposal for "proximity talks" put forward by the ASEAN countries at their Foreign Ministers meeting in Kuala Lumpur (11-13 July 1985).... "We sincerely hope that the Socialist Republic of Vietnam will give to this important proposal all the considerations it deserves and will not delay any..longer its acceptance. The acceptance of this proposal by the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a statement from the Council of Ministers of the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea, addressing the situation in Kampuchea (Cambodia) and its relationship with Vietnam. The statement focuses on the desire for peace, the need for negotiations, and the proposal for "proximity talks" to resolve the conflict. The text does not mention specific economic, industrial, or environmental issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of peace and cooperation.

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