UnitedNations resolutions. TheSecretary-General hasbeenpatient incarrying outSimilarly withCyprus, whoseindependence andterritorial integrity continuethePalestine Liberation Organization, onlyservestoprolong suffering anddelaya tobeviolated, aviableframework forasolution already e~istsintherelevantthePalestinian headquarters. Further opposition totheconvening o,fanusherecondemn thebrutalattacks bythecriminal Israeli forcesonTunisia andonlegitimate Palestinian aspirations, inclUding theirrighttoahomeland. Andlet participation ofallinterested parties, including thePalestinian people, ledbyinternational peaceconference calledforbythisAssemby andinvolving theInotherareasoftheworld,situations oftension andcrisiswithwhichthis Sincethen,newproblems haveemerged.UnitedNations shouldbeapplied duringthissession.theliberation movements inSouthAfricaandNamibia, forexerting decisive pressure onthePretoria regimetodismantle apartheid andtorespect therightsof settlement arewellknown. Thekeytopeaceremains thesatisfaction oftheallthepeoples ofSOuthAfricaandNamibia. ThedutyofthisOrganization istoAdditionally, pressure shouldbebrought tobearonSOuthAfricatoensureitsnotbedeflected bylinkage oranyotherirrelevant consideration inour support them.Mandatory economic sanctions underChapter VIIoftheCharterofthedetermination tosecureimplementation ofsecurity Council resolution 435(1978). compliance withthatresolution. Inthisregardletuscommend themasses, ledby(Mr.Jackson, Guyana) decisions whichtrulyrepresent thewilloftheinternational community. WeshouldJVM/5co-operation tohiminhisrenewed endeavours. against centurit '":'fneglect anddisadvantage andthattheproblems inthe Theprospects forsecuring progress inestablishing anewinternational(Mr.Jackson, Guyana)A/40!PV.17 8 theContadora support group.themandate assigned tohim.Wecommendhisefforts andurgeallMemberStatesand ItinCentral America andtheCaribbean thatweseethemostpoignant Guyanabelieves thatthestruggles ofthepeoples ofCentral America aretherepresentatives ofthetwocommunities inCyprusto19ive theirfullest that p~ocess andtotalksofabilateral natureinvolving Stateswithintheregionthepeoples ofthissubregion havebeenexploited andmanipulated bypowerful practical, asopposed torhetorical, support byallmembers oftheinternationalmanifestation ofideological intolerance. Thesocialandeconomic situations of ideology. Theresultistension, instability andasituation wherepeaceand proxies. ThatiswhyGuyanabelieves thattheContadora process deserves realand bythecurrentretreat frommultilateralism andbythereluctance toengageinrelations between Statesinthatregionshouldbesolvedthrough dialogue and Assembly tostandreadytofacilitate theinitiatives forpeaceinCentral Americanegotiation andnotthrough theuseofmilitary force,whether directly orbyJVM/5 whichemergefromandhavetheblessing ofthepeoples ofthatsubregion. Amongcommunity. Forourpart,wehavegivenourwholehearted andconsistent support to andbetween thoseStatesandinterested parties outsideit.Guyanaalsourgesthissecurity aregravely imperilled.external forcesinthenameofprotecting themagainst theintrusion ofanalien economic orderandachieving sustained growthintheworldeconomy arediminishedotherthingsthisAssembly shouldgiveitsendorsement toandencourage theworkofstabilization schemes.international economic relations. formulation ofinternational commodity policy, including theimprovement of(Mr.Jackson, Guyana)A/40/PV.17 9 adverse impactonthequality oflifeinmanydeveloping countries. Whatis required oftheinternational community isincreased co-operation intheAcritical factorinthetroubled international monetary andfinancial systemAtthesametime,somedeveloped Statesarewilling todonomorethantinker Letushopethatwecanatthissession reachconclusions thatwillreflect managed contraction ofmarkets inthedeveloped world. Thisproblem hashadanLinkedtothecapacity torepaydebtsisthefactthatthecommodities traded bydeveloping countries havebeenafflicted bylowprices, weakdemandandthethespiritofinternational co-operation thatwasevident inthe1970s.istheproblem ofdebtfacingthedeveloping countries. Itisaproblem thathasmultilateral economic co-operation. inability torespond withanydegreeofaccuracy orconsistency totheneedsofthe becomemoreobvious withthelingering economic crisis,itsrequirements arebeing already beenforcefUlly andeloquently addressed atthisAssembly.majority oftheinternational community. Thoughtherealityofinterdependence has ignored bysomerichandpowerful Statesastheyseektoexertgreater control overrestructure international e~onomic relations whilesimultaneously strengthening withtheinternational tradeandpayments systeminspiteofitsmanydefects anddiscussion aboutglobalnegotiations which,iflaunched onamutually agreedbasis, couldconstitute acomprehensive meansbywhichtheinternational community canJVM/5increase andtobeintensified.thatco-operation amongcountries oftheSouthatvarious levelscontinues to
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or resolution related to international relations, focusing on the need for cooperation and dialogue to address various global issues. It touches on themes such as economic development, international trade, and humanitarian aid, with a strong emphasis on the role of the United Nations in promoting peace and stability.

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