text: Cyprus. This position became evident once again in their responses to the Secretary-General’s package proposals made during the final round of the talks, as reflected in section V of the Secretary-General’s report. 11. While tracing the evolution of the draft for a joint high-level agreement, the Secretary-General acknow- ledged that the Turkish Cypriot side was the first to 2 convey its “favourable reaction to all elements of my presentation” [ibid., para. 501. The Secretary-General also mentioned in his report that at the last stage of discussions, after the Greek Cypriot delegation had given its responses to his package proposals, he sought and received from Turkish Cypriots understandings which were helpful in further narrowing the gap in the positions of the two sides. We are also gratified at the positive attitude maintained by the Greek Cypriot side during the negotiations and the fact that both inter- locutors ate now in a position to move forward towards a high-level meeting for the conclusion of an agreement which, according to the Secretary-General, contained “the necessary elements for a comprehensive solution of the problem, aimed at establishing a Federal Repub- lic of Cyprus” [ibid.]. 12. As the solution of the Cyprus question appears to be within reach, we wish to pay our tribute to its prin- cipal architect, the Secretary-General. We deepiy admire the dedication, commitment, patience and per- severance with which he has pursued the search for a just and peaceful solution of the Cyprus problem. His efforts have been crowned with success, which is as much a personal triumph for him as it is indeed for the United Nations. 13. In his report on the work of the Organization, submitted to the General Assembly in 1982 as docu- ment A/37/1, the Secretary-General pointed to thecrisis in multilateralism and the erosion of the role of the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the diplomatic efforts of the United Nations Secretary-General in resolving the Cyprus conflict, highlighting the progress made in the negotiations and the Secretary-General's dedication to finding a solution. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the topic is related to international relations or politics.