text: therefore hope your Government will find it poseible to give favourable consideration to my renewed appeal by contributing to the financing of this important peace-keeping operation of the United Nations, (Signed) Javier PEREZ DE CUELLAR 85-31991 1651n (El / .a. S/l 7620 Bnqlieh Page 2 Annex FINANCIAL POSITION OF’ THE UNITED NATIONS P’PICE-KEEPI’M FYXCE IN CYPRUS Since 1964, 73 countries have provided voluntary financial support to the United Nation8 operation in Qprus. Contributiors to the UNFICXP Special Account since the beginning of the operation, as well as phe pledqes and payments rmeived so far for the periods from 16 June 1984 to 15 June 1985, are listed in the attached table. In order to provide contingents for UNFICYP, the troop-contributing Governmemts divert from national duty troops and other resources at an ongoing cost to them eethated by them at present et sane $36 million for each six-month period. This figure includes (a) the troops’ regular pay and allowances and normal matkiel expenses for which, utier existinq arrangements, the United Nations is not m hy the troop contributors to roi.Wurse them1 these therefore constitute costs of maintaining the Force which are being financed directly by the troop-contributing Governmentsj and (b) certain extra and extraordinary costs that they incur in respect of UNFICYP for which, under existing arraqemnts, the traop contributors would be entitled to claim reidwrsement from the United Nations, but which they have aqreed to finame at their ~WJ expense as a further contribution to the United Nations operation in Cyprus. Including the above twe elements of costs, the actual cost of financing the United Nations opration in Cyprus for the six-month period ending 15 Metier 1985 would total approximately $50.3 million, eatimatd as Followsr Millions of LB dollars 1. (a) Regular trwps~ pay ard allowances and normal materiel. costs) 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the financial support provided by governments to the United Nations peace-keeping operation in Cyprus. The focus is on the costs incurred by the troop-contributing governments, including the regular pay and allowances of the troops, as well as extra and extraordinary costs. The text also mentions the total cost of financing the operation, which suggests that the discussion is centered around financial matters rather than specific development or humanitarian issues.