We have already an11011nei:<I. well in advanl"l'. lhc new export prod11i:1io11 in,cntivc,. the an 1011111, of hanl-lin,111L·i11g for ag;•i,11ltural productio.n and the prices at which the State is purchasing maize, beans, rice and sorghum. We are ready to produce and ready to fight. 6. The Revolutionary Government has the capability to guaran­ tee the people reasonable supplies of food and essential articles, and we are proceeding with the necessary measures to normalize the distribution of such things as olive oil and soap. This was our aim in nationalizing the distribution of those goods, and also the distribu­ tion of sugar and flour. We shall try to enhance the effectiveness of the Government in ensuring that essential goods actually reach the working people and shall take vigorous action against speculation, cornering of markets and profiteering, which are ways of destabiliz­ ing the revolutionary process and also provide a cover for counter­ revolutionary activities. 7. In order that the costs of mobilizing for defence and for wiping out the Somoza guardsmen may be met, the special levy introduced in 1982 under Decree No. 1003 will continue. 8. Internal stability for our country means that all productive processes, work in the factories and the fields and our normal rate of exports must continue to grow. We are sure that our people will redouble their efforts in these tasks, with determination and patri­ otism. Nicaragua presents to the world, in both its political and its economic relations, an image of constancy and stability. We are a respected country, and we shall continue to consolidate that respect and that trustworthiness. 9. Lastly, we wish to inform our people that we are, as from today, communicating to all Governments of countries friendly to Nicaragua and political forces throughout the world that support our 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement by the Revolutionary Government of Nicaragua, outlining its goals and plans for the country's economy, agriculture, and international relations. The text mentions specific measures to ensure food supplies, stabilize prices, and promote exports, which suggests a focus on economic development and agriculture. Additionally, the text touches on issues related to nationalization, speculation, and profiteering, which are all economic and political concerns.

**Category**
Economic development, Agriculture