4. This whole situation of very serious violations of public international law undermines the Nicaraguan people's right to self-determination, which is indissociable from their economic, social and cultural rights. It therefore has an adverse effect on the degree of compliance with the obligations set forth in articles 10 to 12 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. 5. With the new United States administration, the Government of Nicaragua has been tirelessly seeking ways to eliminate the scourge of war by means of various political initiatives to bring about a permanent solution to the conflict in Central America through peaceful settlement of disputes. The international community is well aware of the Government of Nicaragua's full compliance with the Esquipulas II Agreement, the Alajuela Declaration and the Tesoro Beach Agreements, aimed at normalization of diplomatic relations between Nicaragua and the United States and the implementation of a plan to demobilize and disarm the counter-revolution, something it has not yet been possible to achieve. 6. The Central American Presidents, meeting at Tela, in the Republic of Honduras, on 5, 6 and 7 August 1989, adopted the Joint Plan for the voluntary demobilization, repatriation or relocation in Nicaragua or third countries of the members of the Nicaraguan resistance and their families, as well as assistance for the demobilization of all of those involved in armed actions in the countries of the region when such persons voluntarily request it. 7. Similarly, the Declaration of San Isidro de Coronado, signed by the Central American Presidents on 12 December 1989, supports President Daniel Ortega in his wish to have the funds appropriated for the Nicaraguan resistance turned over to the International Support and Verification Commission (CIAV) as of the signing of the agreement, with a view to implementing the voluntary demobilization, repatriation or relocation in 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international relations, politics, and human rights, with a focus on the situation in Nicaragua and the efforts of the Nicaraguan government to resolve the conflict in the region. While there are no direct references to economic development, natural resources, or specific industries, the text does touch on the idea of economic, social, and cultural rights, which could be related to broader economic development goals.

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