drawal of all its troops from Kampuchea, the Chinese side would be willing. after the withdrawal of the first batch of Vietnamese troops, to resume negotiations with Viet Nam for the normalization of relations between the two countries. And along with the withdrawal of more Vietnamese troops from Kampuchea, the Chinese side would take practical steps to improve its relations with Viet Nam. After the withdrawal of all Vietnamese troops from Kampuchea, it should be up to the Kampuchean people themselves to settle all their internal issues. including the kind of social system and form of government to be set up in Kampuchea. The Chinese Government respects the Kampuchean people's right to self-determination. Tak­ ing the same position as that of most other countries of the world, China wishes to see an independent. peaceful. neutral and non­ aligned Kampuchea. China seeks no self-interest on the question of Kampuchea. China is willing to make a joint commitment with other countries to refrain from any form of interference in the internal affairs of Kampuchea, to rc:spect the independence. neutrality and non-aligned status of Kampuchea. and to respect the result of the Kampuchean people's choice made through a genuinely free election to be held under United Nations supervision. There is a profound traditional friendship between the Chinese and the Vietnamese peoples. The Chinese people are willing to make joint efforts with the Vietnamese people to overcome the obstacles so that this friendship can be resumed and developed. The Chinese Government is ready to take effective action together with the other peace-loving and justice-upholding countries and peoples to urge the Vietnamese Government to implement the General Assembly res­ olutions on Kampuchea so that a just and reasonable settlement of the Kampuchean issue may be achieved at an early date. DOCUMENT S/15634* 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a communiqué from the Chinese Government regarding the situation in Kampuchea (now Cambodia). It discusses the withdrawal of Vietnamese troops, normalization of relations between China and Vietnam, and the future of Kampuchea. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid. It does, however, touch on human rights (self-determination, independence, neutrality, and non-alignment) and international relations (resolutions of the United Nations General Assembly). Given its focus on politics and international relations, I hypothesize that the most fitting category is Politics.

**Category**
Politics