This item was included in the agenda of the thirty-eighth session of the General Assembly, in 1983, at the request of Nicaragua (A/38/242). At that session, the Assembly, recalling Security Council resolution 530 (1983). reaffirmed the right of all the countries of the region to live in peace and to decide their own future, free from all outside interference or intervention; condemned the acts of aggression against the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of the States of the region; urged the States of the region and other States to desist from or to refrain from initiating military operations interMed to exert political pressure: expressed its firmest support for the Contadora Group; welcomed with satisfaction the Can& Declaration on Peace in Central America and the Document of Objectives, which contained the basis for the start of negotiations to ensure harmonious coexistence in Central America; requested the Secretary-General to submit a report to the Assembly at its thirty-ninth session on the implementation of the resolution; and decided to keep under review the situation in Central America (resolution 38/10). At its thirty-ninth session, the General Assembly, recalling Security Council resolution 530 (1983) and its own resolution 38110, and noting the efforts of the Contadora Group, in particular the Contadora Act of Peace and Co-operation in Central America of 1 September 1984, urged each of the five Central American Governments to speed up its consultations with the Contadora Group with the aim of bringing to a conclusion the negotiation process with the early signing of the Contadora Act: also urged all States, in particular tho6e with ties to and interests in the region, to respect the cosnnitments undertaken by virtue of their accession to the Additional Protocol of the Contadora Act; requested the Secretary-General, in accordance with Security Council resolution 530 (19831, to 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be related to international relations, conflict resolution, and regional diplomacy. It discusses the situation in Central America, the role of the Contadora Group, and the efforts of various countries to promote peace and stability in the region. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, which are often key factors in international relations. Instead, it focuses on the political and diplomatic aspects of the situation.

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