published some pictures it says are of military instal- lations in Nicaragua. Such pictures make it clear to world opinion that the United States Government has violated Nicaragua’s airspace in order to spy on it. We have also read in the American press that the United States National Security Council has ap- proved a sum of $19 million to promote dcstabilizing covert actions in Nicaragua. 90. This evidence irrefutably testifies to the aggres- sive intentions against Nicaragua and indicates that American military intervention in Central America is imminent. 91. The Reagan Administration’s policies in Central America, as in most areas of the world, are prompted by arrogance and obsession with the madness of power. It does not believe that there are non-aligned COW- tries, and it sees the world as divided into two cate- gories: into countries which are either stooges or enemies of the United States. Those small countries which desire to live in peace have no choice but to submit to the will of the United States Administration. which has arrogated to itself the right to act as the 92, The United States Administration does not learn from the lessons that history offers. In spite of the defeat of the United States in Vet Nam, it is still contemplating the possibility of a direct military inter- vention in El Salvador. In spite of the futility of its political and military support for the Fascist rkgimes to enable them to continue to oppress and intimidate their peoples and to serve United States interests-as happened in the case of the Somoza r&me, which collapsed totally-it continues its support for the present regime in El Salvador, notwithstanding the fact that that rkgime is facing a revolution by the peo- ple. Thus the United States Administration stands 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a political statement or an article discussing the relationship between the United States and Nicaragua. It mentions military interventions, covert actions, and the United States' support for certain regimes, indicating that the text is focused on international politics and diplomacy. The text also implies a sense of critique or opposition towards the Reagan Administration's policies, suggesting that the text is more aligned with a political or ideological perspective rather than a technical or scientific one.

**Category**
International relations, Politics