it and interests in it to facilitate the implementation of the agreements concluded by the Central American Presidents and to abstain from any action which may impede such implementation: fully supported the Secretary-General in the performance of the functions which the Central American Presidents, at the Tela summit meeting, entrusted to him as a member of the International Verification and Follow-up Commission, together with the Secretary-General of the Organisation of American States: requested the Secretary-General to continue to afford the fullest possible support to the Central American Governments in their efforts to achieve peace, l specially by taking the mea6urea necessary for the development and effective functioning of the verification machinery in respect of security, through the United Nations Observer Group in Central America; 6uppOrted the agreement of the Secretary-General with the Government of Nicaragua concerning the establishment of the United Nations Observer Mission to verify the electoral process in Nicaragua, contained in the letter dated 6 July 1989 from the Secretary-General addressed to the President of the Assembly: requested the Secretary-General to report to it periodically during the present session on the progress of the United Nations Observer Mission to verify the electoral process in Nicaragua, which he had established as an extraordinary measure related to the maintenance of international peace and security, as well as on the electoral pro:ess in Nicaragua, and to submit a final report to it on the result6 thereof: urged the international community and international organixations to increase their technical, economic and financial co-operation with the Central American countries for the implementation of the goals and objectives of the Special Plsn of Economic Co-operation for Central America, a- .-e. as stipuiated in Assembiy resoiution *LILJ*, .._.. &iCi a6 5 ray Oit ZSSiStiiiq i.iiS 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on international diplomacy and cooperation, with a specific emphasis on the Central American region. It mentions agreements, commissions, and missions, indicating a focus on political and humanitarian issues. The text also touches on economic cooperation and development, but this seems secondary to the primary focus on diplomacy and peacekeeping.

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