2l.. As had happened on Monday' t7 !lay, the countries agreeing !o the extension ofsanctions against Argentina were, in addition to the Uniteil Kingdom, Belgrum,Denmark, France. the Federal Republic of Germany. Greece, Luxembourg and the Ne therla nd s. 22. On 2l June 1982, the Ministers of Community Iifted the economic sanctions 22 June 1982.the countries menbers of the European against Argentina with effect from 23. All the Community countries continue,l for some timeseapons and military eguipment to Argentina (see appendixto susp€nd the delivery of rv) ,A/40 /596 EngIish Paqe 13 3. Econoflric sanctions imposed by other countrles (al Nel{ zealand 24. on Monalay, 5 Ap(ll 1982, New zealand severed diplomatic relations sith Argentina and simultaneously decided to suspend all trade relation3' both inports from and exports to Argentina. Trade relations were later re-established, on 20 August 1984, atiplomatic relations were re-eBtablished' (b) Austr al ia 25. Australia decided on Thursday, I April 1982, to apply econotlic sanctions against Argentina. These were promulgated in statutory RtJleg 1982, llo. 80, adopted by the Australian Government on Tuesday, 20 April 1982. 26. Tbe sanctions conslsted in a banr for an indefinile period' on iflports of goods of all klntls origlnating ln ArqenEina and sh ipPed after 8 April 1982' slth the exception of gooals imported under contracts concluded before that date' In addition, new credits t"ouid not be granted for the export of Australian products to Argentina. 27. On Tuesday, 29 June 1982, the Minisler for Foreign Affairs of Australia announced bis Government I s decislon to lift economic sanctlons against Argentina iomealiately' a decision r.blch waa promulgated in statutory Rules 1982' No' I70' (c) Canada 28. on Monday, 12 April 1982, the secretary of state for External Affairs announced his @vernmentrs decision to ban all imports from Argentina for an inalefinite perioil. In addition, canada rdould not grant credits for exports of Canaalian products to Argentina after that date.
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the economic sanctions imposed by various countries on Argentina in 1982. The sanctions include bans on imports and exports, as well as restrictions on credits for exports. The text does not mention any specific economic development projects, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the economic relations between the countries involved.

**Category**
International trade, Industry