United Nations and of the Organisation of American States, recognising the far-sighted and unfailing determination, as well as the decisive contribution, of the Contadora Group and its Support Group, convinced that the peoples of Central America wished to achieve peace, reconciliation, development and justice, without outside interference, aware that the Agreement signed at Cuatemala City on 7 August 1967 by the Presidents of the Republics of Costa Rice, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua was the outcome of the decision by Central Americans to take up fully the historical challenge of forging a peaceful destiny for Central America, taking note with satisfaction of the establishment of the International Verification and Follow-up Commission, deeply concerned at the need to improve the conditions of life of the people of Central America, commended the desire for peace expressed by the Central American Presidents in signing on 7 August 1967 at Guatemala City the Agreement entitled “Procedure for the establishment of a firm and lasting peace in Central America”: expressed its firmest support for the Agreement; called upon the Presidents to continue their efforts to achieve a firm and lasting peace in Central America and requested the international community to lend its full support; welcomed the acceptance by the Secretary-General of the invitation from the Central American countries to participate in the International Verification and Follow-up Commission, set up at Caracas on 22 August 1987, and recognised the importance of the initiative which he took jointly with the Secretary-Ganeral of OAS on 16 November 1966; requested the Secretary-General to afford the fullest support to the Central American Governments in their effort to achieve peace, especially by granting the assistance requested of him for the effective functioning of the machinery provided for in the Guatemala 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic document, discussing the efforts of the United Nations and the Organisation of American States to promote peace and reconciliation in Central America. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations and politics. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather the process of achieving peace and stability in the region.

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