text: I believe that it is appropriate fbr m? ~150 fo say how hanny we are to see the new Permanent Representative of China, Mr. ‘>i Daoyu, amnng Uei. J*/GB s/rv/asae 14 M f . Yavcomi%¶ tis, Cyprus) In axpcessfnq thanks and apprec Lattal to the Council Par resolUtLOn 657 (1990), which has just been &Opted, renewinq the lrendate of the United Nations Peace-Keepinq Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) and that of the good offices miSSiOn of the Se’=retacy-General, I wish to stress how indispensable these decisions are TV the search for a solutia to the question of Cyprus. 1 should like to exncess my Govecnrnent’s bel; appreciation to the States contt ibutinq ~XCXI~S and civilian police to UNFfCYP and to those that have oontc ibuted to the financinq of the Force. We have been followinq closely the question of the ecommic crisis that UNFXCYP faces. we expces the hoce that the matter will sOOn be resolved and the troOp-cOntributir)g countries will be relieved of the inordinate burden Qbced m thsm. TJ@ wish to PaY a tribute to Major General Clyde Milnec, the Force commander, and to his staff and personnel, for th? manner in which they acp ceccyinq out this im@Xtant peace-keeping function in Cyprus. I should also like to pay a tribute ta the Special Repfesentative of the Secretary-General, Mt. Oscar C.amili&, and to his oollsaques, Dactfculac’.y Hr. Joachim Huttec, who hers just joined us here in New York* wi* all Of whom I have worked so closely in Cyocus for several years. ahe SeCcetaCy-&neCEIl*S team on the Cyprus situation, ad QaCtiCUlarly Mr. Dayal, who has successftilly completed certain tasks and is r)ow being charged with additional ones. Mr. Carl-Rugust Fleisr‘ hauer, Mr. Uaccack Gouldinq, Mr* picoo ana MC. FeiSSel, who so ably assisted the Secretary-General ducinq his current 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a government representative, likely from a United Nations meeting or gathering. The content focuses on the United Nations Peace-Keeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) and the appointment of a new Permanent Representative of China. The speech expresses gratitude, appreciation, and tributes to various individuals and organizations involved in the peace-keeping mission. While there is no direct mention of economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, the speech does touch on the financial burden faced by the contributing countries and the importance of resolving the economic crisis faced by UNFICYP.