mercenary forces or the distress caused by the kidnappings and the anger felt atthe rapes for ehich they are responsible. It is egually inpossible to guantify how"Between the territories of the teo commerce and navigation', (art, 19, para.A/40/596 EngI i sh Page 57 Parlies there ahall be freedom of 1). young people who \.rould have gone on to and economists. First and foremostlives: 2,572 peopl e were killed in 1984i were kidnapped.rnuch has been losC throuqh the killing of become doctors, englneers, ad min istr a tor s Nicaragua has suffered the loss of humanin addition. 3,220 rrere wounded a$d 3,32'l been seriously affected, t ith losses totalling $3 million in 1984. 33. Because of the structure of export-oriented agriculture. there are muttiplier effects as a result of the impact on exports. For example, exports would have been $500 rnillion inseead of $382 million, in other words 32 per cent higher.32. At thein r e1a t ion million, the agr icu 1tu r e , 34, rt is agqr ess ion production reqard tosame time, the econonic costs of the aggression were enormous in 1984to the size of the Nicaraguan economy. The total was more than glg4 equivalent of approxinatey 36 per cent of export earnings. In the mos! importan! sector of lhe econofty, both capital and output have also estimated that rhe increase in the trade deficit re€ulting fromin 1984 was $99 million, due, among other things, to lhe direct loss ofof coffee and gold and the increase in imports of basic grains. with
**Analysis**
The text discusses the economic costs of aggression in Nicaragua, including the impact on exports, trade deficit, and economic losses. It also mentions the human costs, including the number of people killed, wounded, and kidnapped. The text does not discuss natural resources, environment, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade