military supplies and on verification and international control of agreements ooncl uded . Pl Salvador reiterates the trust that it places in the peace initiative of the Contador a Group - Venezuela, Colombia, Panama and ~vlexfco - recently reinforced by the Supper t Group made up of Braz 11, Argentina, Peru and Uruguay, which is one mar@ Proof of the specific backing given by the Inter-American System to thie process as Well a8 by international bodies and the internotional community as a whole. Contadora continues to be the most viable alternative for promoting a regional dialogue based on the spirit of the original objectives of the Act on Peace and (Mr. CwJtilLo Claramunt, El SaivadOr ) Coqperstion in Cantral America, wbidb buingg together the poaiticm and intevesto of our countries as the main subjecta in ecu& a way that AL will oake pooeible cowene~ and cmgeehebw ive agreemrpne rr lrpvl taneowly in the reg iam El Salvdm continue8 to be committed to the efforts of the Contaa&ra Group and reaffirm its readinese in good faith to renew the dialogue and negotiation On pending iesutae. It maintains its decision ti attain perument regional peace mong Central American peoples so that we may find our wn historical destiny in freedom, with a spirit of integration and solidarity, without interferencee OK external ins trumnts of any type. The saute desire for peace led UA e0 negotiations with Honduras and thus in March 1980 we began negotiations establishing a programme of work to approach the seven wints which had been entrusted k, the MpJiator under the fbtdletion Convention signed in Washington in 1976 and in keeping wi tb tRe reeolutiom of the Thirteenth Consultative Meeting of the Ozganization of American States (CM). The best result from those negotiations was the signing of the general peace 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement from El Salvador, discussing their commitment to a peace initiative in Central America, specifically the Contadora Group and the negotiations with Honduras. The text mentions international control and verification, as well as the Inter-American System and international bodies, indicating a focus on international relations and diplomacy. While there is no direct mention of economic development, natural resources, or other specific sectors, the text's focus on peace and cooperation suggests that it may be related to a broader context that includes economic and social development.

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