text: séance, le 19 mai 1965. Recalling its resolution 203 (1965) of 14 May 1965, 1. Requests that the suspension of hostilities in Santo Domingo be transformed into a permanent cease-fire; 2. Invites the Secretary-General to submit a report to it on the implementation of the presènt resolution. Adopted at the 1217th mteti,rg by 10 votes to nont, wtth 1 abs­ tention ( United States of Amt­ rlca). Declslons At its 1225th meeting, on 16 June 1965, the Council dccided to invite Mr. Rubén Brache and Mr. Guaroa Velâzquez, under rule 39 of the provisional rules of procedure, to make statements before it. At its 1229th meeting, on 20 July 1965, the Council decided to invite Mr. ·Rubén Brache and Mr. Guaroa Velâzquez, under rule 39 of the provisional rules of procedure, to make statements before it.25 At its 1231st meeting, on 22 July 1965, the Council decided to invite Mr. Rubén Brache, under rule 39 of the provisional rules of procedure, to make a statement before it. At its 1232nd meeting, on 26 July 1965, the Council decided to invite Mr. Rubén Brache and Mr. Guaroa Velâzquez, under rule 39 of the provisional rules of procedure, to make statements before it. At the 1233rd meeting, on 26 July 1965, the President summed up the discussion in the following statement, which had been approved by the members of the Council: " The information received and the reports of the Sccretary-General dated 16 July 26 and 21 July 1965 27 on the situation in the Dominican Republic testify to the fact that, in spite of Securit.y Council resolutions 203 (1965) of 14 May and 205 (1965) of 22 May 1965, violations of the Council's call for a strict cease-fire have taken place. There have been brought to the attention of the Council acts of repression against the 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on a United Nations Security Council meeting, discussing the situation in the Dominican Republic. It mentions the suspension of hostilities, cease-fire agreements, and the presence of representatives from the Dominican Republic. Given the context, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to international relations, politics, or conflict resolution.