text: 2' on 12 March 1985, at 7.10 a.m., a team of chree Armenian terrorists,after knocking down a Canadian security guard, blew up the entrance of theEmbassy of Turkey at ottaea with explosives and occupied the Etnbassy. Theterrorists took hostage the Ambassadorrs wife and daughter and ttre lnemoers ofthe service personnel pho were there. After approximately four hours, ghethree terrorists' stating that they were nembers of the ARA (ArmenianRevolutionary Army), surrendered to the police, who had quickly arrived on thescene' Anbassador coskun Kirga, seriously wounded during the incident, wastaken to lrospital. The Pernanent l'lission of Turkey hopes that the Governments in whoseterritories these incidents took place witt not fail to report to thesecretary-General as pronptly as possible, in accordance with tn" fio"islons ofparagraphs 8 of the above-mentioned resolutions, on the measures they have taken tobring the offenders to justice and the final outcone of the proceedings againstthese criminals, and on tbe measures they have adopted to prevent a repetition ofsuch violations.A/40/4s3 Eng Ii sh Page 17 lOriginals Frenchl L5/ [13 August 1985] The Permanent ttlission of turkey deeply regrets to report the incident which took place at Ankara under the conditions described belon: On 24 July 1985, at 8.45 a.m., the First Secretary of the Embassy of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan in Turkey, Mr. Zaid I" Sati, was murdered at the nheel of his car while driving to the Enbassy. After firing several shots at the diplomat, hrho had stopped at a red light, the murderer managed to escape. The police have launched a vast searcb operation to apprehend the author of this odious attack and bring him to justice. 15. Note verbale from the Pernanent ttlission of the United Kinqdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to the United Nations addressed to the Secretarv-General 16,/ loriginal: Englishl [30 uay 1985] The permanent Mission lof the United Kingdom] deeply regrets to have to inform t.he Secretariat of the kidnapping and subseguent murder of a senior official of the Indian High Commission in the United Kingdom and of the subseguent prosecution and conviction of six persons against whom criminal charges were brought in that connection. I7/ The facts rrere as follows: On 3 February 1984, !4r. R. H. Mhatre, an Assistant Commissioner in the
analysis: The text appears to be a report of violent incidents involving diplomatic missions and personnel. It mentions the occupation of an embassy, the taking of hostages, and the murder of a diplomat. The reports seem to be from the perspective of the permanent missions of Turkey and the United Kingdom to the United Nations, which suggests that the incidents may have had international implications. Given the context, it is likely that the reports are related to international relations, diplomacy, or security.