strengthenin g support for the principles and objectives set out by the International Conference on Kampuchea and the General Assembly. Further, the Committee hopes by its efforts to encourage the initiation of a process of n89otiation on the substantive aspects of.the problem. The Conrmittee remains convinced that the long-term interests of all parties to the conflict will best be served by a negotiated settlement leading to the establishment of an independent, neutral and non-aligned Kampuchea, thereby creating the conditions for the lasting peace and stability so ardently desired by its people. Notes !/ Repor� 6£ the International Conference on Ra1!1f>uchea, New York, 13-17 July 1981 (United Nations publication, Sales No. E.81.I.20), annex II. y �-, annex r. A/CONF.109/9 English 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a political conflict and the efforts to resolve it through diplomatic means. The mention of a conference and the desire for a negotiated settlement suggests that the focus is on international relations and conflict resolution.

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