that has proved very helpful in preservinq this Armistice Aqreement tor the past 31 years. / . . . S/l 744 7 Enq 1 ish Page 5 Appendix Major incidents/issues discussed by or related to the Military Armistice Commission (1 January 1984 to 31 December lY84) 1. North Korean armed agent boat recovered On 9 April 1964, the Republic of Korea Navy raised a North Korean agent boat off Pusan which was sunk by the Republic ot Korea Navy atter lntiltratlnq two North Korean armed agents into the Republic on 3 December 1983. The intruder boat was a semi-submersible with a completely water-tiqht cockpit and compartments, as well as tree-tloodinq valves and piping systems so that waves would not harm it. At the 42Jrd meetlnq ot MAC, held on 23 December 1983, when the United Nations Command (UNC) charqed North Korea with infiltrating two armed aqents on 3 December 1Y83 who were captured alive, the North Korean Senior Member derided the UNC Senior Mem&r that the sea state of two-metre-high waves on 3 December 1983 was too high tor suCh a t ive-ton agent boat to operate, and theretore the UNC charge was a tabricatlon. At the 425th meetinq of MAC, held on 13 June lYt34, the UNC Senior Member displayed photoqraphs showlnq the agent boat beinq raised by the Hepublic ot Korea Navy and polnteti out that those photographs now provided conclusive ovldence that Norttl Korea had indeed committed a serious violat ion ot the Armistice Aqreement by lntiltratinq the armed agent boat into the Repuhllc ot Korea waters on 3 December 1983. 2. Unprovoked North Korean armed attack on UNC security guards and a Soviet defector In the Joint Security Area, Panmunlom In accordance with the Armistice Aqreement, the Joint S-cur ity Area (JsA) was 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be related to a military agreement and incidents, with specific details about naval boats, security guards, and a Soviet defector. The tone is formal and official, suggesting a high-level document or report. Given the context, it seems unlikely that the text is related to economic development, natural resources, education, employment, or humanitarian aid and relief.

**Category**
International relations, Defense