improving the bilateral relationship. Further, we note with appreciation the initiatives of Mexico and the offers by other third countries to use their good offices. My Government urges that, in order to make the dialogue truly meaningful and fruitful, the United States and Nicaragua should undertake frank and exhaustive discussions on all issues of mutual concern. 60. We believe it desirable that efforts to resolve the issues under discussion be made first through bilateral talks between the two States concerned or. if necessary, through discussions among countries in the region or in such regional organizations as the Organization of American States (OAS). 61. Mr. OTUNNU (Uganda): Madam President it gives me great pleasure to convey to you, on behalf of the delegation of Uganda, our warmest congratuln- tions on your election to the presidency for the month of March. At a time when the Council is confronted with many challenges, we are fortunate to have il person of your ability and distinction at the helm. I salute you also as the representative of a country with which Uganda has very cordial and fruitful relations. 62. I take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitude to the representative of the United Kingdom, Sir Anthony Parsons, who guided the work of the Council during the month of February with the polit- ical wisdom and diplomatic skill for which we have come to respect and admire him so much. 63. My delegation listened very carefully and with great interest to the statement made on 25 March he- 6 fore the Council by Commander Daniel Ortega Saa- vcdra, Co-ordinator of the Governing Junta of Na- tional Reconstruction of Nicaragua [2.?35th mwti/z,gj. 64. We in Uganda have some understanding of the predicament of the people of Nicaragua. In 1979 Uganda, like Nicaragua, emerged from the grips of a 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing international relations, specifically the bilateral relationship between the United States and Nicaragua. It also mentions regional organizations and expresses gratitude to representatives of other countries. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, environment, or any other specific sector.

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