text: N otant les appels que le Secretaire general a adresses aux Gouvernements grec, turc et chypriote les 22 no­ vembre21, 24 novembre22 et 3 decembre 196723, et le rapport du Secretaire general en date du 8 decembre 19672', 19 Ibid., dix-huitieme annee, Supplement d'octobre, novembre et decembre 1963. 2o Ibid., vingt-deuxieme annec, S1tpple111ent d'octobre, novem- bre et decembre 1967. 21 Jbid., document S/8248/ Add.3. 22 Ibid., document S/8248/ Add.5. 23 Ibid., document S/8248/ Add.6, par. 1. 21 Ibid., document S/8286. Noting the replies of the three Governments con­ cerned26 to the appeal of the Secretary-General of 3 December in which the Secretary-General proffered his good offices, and their replies26 to his previous appeals, Noting from the said report of the Secretary-General that circumstances continue to require the presence of the United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus for a further period, Noting that the Government of Cyprus has agreed that it is necessary to continue the Force beyond 26 December 1967, l. Reaffirms its resolution 186 ( 1964) of 4 March 196L! and its subsequent resolutions as well as its expressions of consensus on this question; 2. Extends the stationing in Cyprus of the United Nations Peace-keeping Force established under the Council's resolution 186 ( 1964-), for a period of three months ending on 26 March 1968; 3. Invites the parties promptly to avail themselves of the good offices proffered by the Secretary-General and requests the Secretary-General to report on the results to the Council as appropriate; 4. Calls upon all the parties concerned to continue to show the utmost moderation and restraint and refrain from any act which might aggravate the situa­ tion; 5. Urges the parties concerned to undertake a new determined effort to achieve the objectives of the Security Council with a view, as requested in the 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations and conflict resolution, specifically in the context of the Cyprus dispute. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a UN Security Council resolution. The text mentions the Secretary-General, the United Nations Peace-keeping Force, and the parties concerned, which are likely the governments of Greece, Turkey, and Cyprus.