Agency (CIA) and to dismantle the camps which the CIA mercenary forces have at Las Vegas and other points in Honduran territory on the frontier with Nicaragua. It A/40/641 S/l7469 l!illiJ 1 iRh Pay* 1 At thin timr c-t the lb4th nnnive-aury ot the lndspendonco ot t.he &ntrsl Amnrican Wuntrirn and ot the cietpat ot YnnkPe intervention in &nt,tal America, thrb Fncmy is the umr), but the pon~ibility ot peace AI accenatbla lrom t.hc diqn~t 1@fi, patriottc and independent pU#itlon, true tn Central RmeKiCu, whtch ttw pwople~ 01 the reqt011 dsk their rulers to adopt. Claniwl Ortoga Maavodrd Prrrnldent ot the H~puhlic Vi(:tCJKiOUEl NiCdCdJUB. Never hetraycd, never yreldtnq. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a statement or manifesto from a revolutionary or anti-imperialist group, likely in Central America during the Cold War era. The language used is highly ideological, emphasizing the struggle against imperialism, the need for independence, and the importance of patriotism. The mention of CIA mercenary forces and the call to dismantle their camps suggests a focus on international politics and conflict.

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