text: easing or lessening the impetus and vigilance of the international community at a time which is ripe, per- haps more than ever before, for representations by those who can and must act in order to facilitate an agreement, at the joint, high-level meeting on 17 Jan- uary 198.5, for a comprehensive, just and workable solution. 38. The mission of the United Nations in Cyprus re- mains twofold: peace-keeping through the precious efforts of UNFICYP; and peacemaking, through the initiatives of the Secretary-General. Peace-keeping alone, especially when protracted and not accompanied by parallel progress towards the solution of a problem, lacks the very essence of its purpose and may lead to a completely opposite result, that of consolidating the fruits of injustice. Such a development would be con- trary to the principles and the purposes of the United Nations. 39. On the important subject of peace-keeping opera- tions in Cyprus, we should like to express special and warm feelings, of appreciation to the friendly Govern- ments which, through voluntary contributions of per- sonneI and funds, make possible the continuation of the most valuable mission of UNFICYP. These Govern- ments, through their participation in and support for peace-keeping, have proved beyond doubt their dedica- tion to the United Nations and to the lofty provisions of its Charter. 40. To the Commander of UNFICYP, Major-General Greindl, and to his dedicated officers and men we express special appreciation for the effective discharge of their peace-keeping duties. 41. Next year we shall be commemorating the fortieth anniversary of the United Nations. It is the fervent hope of my Government and of all our people that the coming year will also be marked by the achievement of the long-awaited comprehensive and just solution to our problem. The United Nations, in commemorating such an anniversary,, needs not verbal commitments 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the role of the United Nations in promoting peace and resolving conflicts, specifically in the context of Cyprus. It highlights the importance of peacekeeping and peacemaking efforts, and expresses appreciation for the contributions of member states and the Commander of UNFICYP. The text also mentions the upcoming anniversary of the United Nations and the hope for a comprehensive and just solution to the Cyprus problem. Given these themes, it is likely that the text is related to international relations or diplomacy.