text: ever he considers it appropriate and, in any case, before 15 June 1975; 10. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter. Adopted at the I 820th meet­ ing without a rote. Decisions At its 1830th meeting, on 13 June 1975, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Cyprus, Turkey and Greece to participate, without vote, in the discus­ sion of the item entitled "The situation in Cyprus: re­ port of the Secretary-General on the United Nations operation in Cyprus (S/11717 and Corr.l)".4 At the same meeting, the Council also decided to extend an invitation to Mr. Vedat A. <;elik under rule 39 of the provisional rules of procedure. 4 lbid., Thirtieth Year, Supplement for April, May and lune 1975. 2 Resolution 370 ( 1975) of 13 hnc 1975 The Scc11ri1,- Co1111cil, \"01i11g from the report of the Secretary-Grneral of 9 June 1975 (S/11717 and Cocr.l) that in existing cir­ cumstances the presence of tLe United ~\iations Peace­ keeping Force in Cyprus is Stlll needed to perform the tasks it is currentlv undertaking if tl'e cease-fire is to be rnaintainL'd in the· island and l1e search for a peaceful ~et,kment racilitated, ,Yo1i11g from the report the conditions prevailing in the isbnd, :\'oting further that. in par::igraphs 67 and 68 uf his report, the Secretary-General Jias expressed the view, in connexion with the talks in Vienna between the repre­ sentatiws of the two communities held pursu~mt to reso­ lution 367 ( 1975) of l 2 March 1975, that the nego­ tiating process ~hould be maintained and, if possible. accelerated and that its succe~s wculd require from all rarties determination, undersLmding and a willingness to make reciprocal ~,estures. Noting also the statement hy the Secretary-General co11tained in paragraph 69 of his report that the parties concerned had signified their concurrence in his recom­
analysis: The text appears to be a formal document discussing international politics and diplomacy, specifically related to the situation in Cyprus. It mentions the presence of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus, talks between representatives of the two communities, and the Secretary-General's report. These details suggest that the text is related to international relations and conflict resolution, which are typically categorized under the umbrella of international affairs or politics.