confrontation and attempt to undermine the very bases of inter-State relations, ca11in9 into guestion the maintenance and development of econonic and cultural ties between States, A striking example of such a policy is lbat pursued by the United States administration against the freedom-loving people of Nicaragua, nhich decided to take its national destiny into i,ts oh'n hands. For geveral years nosr, the United states has waged an undeclared war against that country and has inposed economic sanctions. Recently, on 7 l,lay, it broke off al1 trade relations and suspended air and sea communications between the tno countries. This constltutes a flagrant violation of lhe Charter of the United Nations and the provisions of well-known documents and resolutions adopted by the United lGtions. 3. The overwhelming majority of States llembers of lhe United Nations oppose such policies of the imperialist powers, as is shown by the adoptlon by the General Assembly of a number of resolutions condenning States that use means of pressure and coercion aqainst developing countries, and, in particular, resolution 39/210 entitled 'rEconomic measures ag a means of political and economic coercion against developing countriesn, which Uas supported by nearly 120 States Members of the United Nations. 4. l,tongolia consistently calls for economic co-operation between afl States on equal and mutually advancageous teros. I! condemns aII forms of economic aqgression and attempts to use economlc rel-ations for the purpose of applying pressure, coercion or interference in the ineernal affairs of other StaEes. 5. Proceeding from this position of principle, Mongolia fully supported the above-nentioned resolution 39/210 and UIICTAD resolucion 152 (vI) on rejection of coercive economic neasures. Its position is reflected in the joint declaration of lbe socialist countries of 22 I'lovember 1983, made a! the thirtt-eighth session of lhe General Assembly, and the declaration by the member countries of the Council
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement criticizing the economic policies of the United States towards Nicaragua, and advocating for economic cooperation between states on equal terms. It mentions economic sanctions, trade relations, and economic coercion, indicating that the text is primarily focused on international economic relations.

**Category**
International trade