Conference on Cambodia, held in Paris from 30 July to 30 August 1989, achieved progress in elaborating a wide variety of elements necessary for reaching a comprehensive settlement, although it was not yet possible to achieve a -35-> -hensive political settlement, and that the Conference should be 'aned in due time after consultations by the co-presidents with the .'"•'pants (see A/44/720-S/20959), Recalling that the General Assembly/ in its resolution 44/22, took note of the report of the Secretary-General (A/44/670) on the implementation of Assembly resolution 43/19 of 3 November 1988 as well as the report of the liSLJlfifi Committee of the International Conference on Cambodia on its activities d-urina 1988-1989 (A/CONF. 109/15) , i Noting the recent various proposals made as well as those by the five ps i9i6nt members of the United Nations Security Council, as set out in the :y iijry of conclusions issued in Paris on 16 January 1990, on an enhanced role ' Kt United Nations, 1. Reiterates its condemnation of the persistent occurrence of gross arc' flagrant violations of human rights in Cambodia as expressed in its resolutions adopted in the last ten years, namely, resolutions 29 (XXXVI), 11 sXSXVII), 1982/13, 1983/5, 1984/12, 1985/12, 1986/25, 1987/6, 1988/6 and 1989/20; 2. Emphasizes that the Cambodian people should be enabled to exercise tJ'sir inalienable right to self-determination through free, fair and ttenynratic elections under United Nations supervision; So Reiterates its conviction that the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Cambodia under supervision, control and verification of the Imitecl Nations, the cessation of all outside military assistance, the creation of aa Interim administering authority, the promotion of national n"r"-<inciliation among Cambodians under the leadership of ~" vh, Norodom Sihanouk, the non-return to the universally condemned policies •p.- actices of a recent past, the restoration and preservation of the T. pendence, sovereignty, territorial integrity and neutral and non-aligned
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic document discussing the situation in Cambodia, specifically the Conference on Cambodia and the country's political situation. The language used is formal and emphasizes the importance of human rights, self-determination, and the withdrawal of foreign forces. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, and it does not provide specific details about the country's infrastructure or industries. Instead, it focuses on the political situation and the need for a comprehensive settlement.

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