text: world Organization will suffer yet another serious set-· back, causing further erosion of its prestige and use­ fulness. In protesting strongly, on behalf of my Government, against the above inh1,1man actions of Ankara, I ex­ press the hope that you will take all possible steps to arrest and reverse these abhorrent illegalities, which strike at the vety heart of your efforts to achieve ajust and lasting solution of the problem of Cyprus, in ac­ cordance with the relevant United Nations reso­ lutions. In so doing, your action will contribute to the cause of justice in Cyprus and will result in meaningful benefits for our battered Organization. I should be grateful if this letter were circulated as a document of the General Assembly and of the Security Council. (Signed) Constantine MoUSHOUTAS Permanent Representative of Cyprus to the United Nations DOCUMENT S/15546 Letter dated 30 December 1982 from the representative of Indonesia to the Secretary-General [ Original: English]. [3 January /983] I have the honour to forward herewith a statement issued on 18 December 1982 by the Department of Foreign Affairs of the Government of the Republic of Indonesia with regard to Security Council resolution 525 (1982). I should be grateful if you could kindly have this letter and the attached statement circulated as a document of the Security Council. (Signed) Ali ALATAS Permanent Representative of Indonesia to the United Nations ANNEX Statement by the Department of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia regarding South Africa's Imposition of death sentences against six members of the African National Congress The Government of the Republic of Indonesia, bearing in mind its long-standing and consistent policy to support the struggle to eradicate apartheid, fully endorses Security Council resolution 525 (1982), which, inter alia, calls upon the Government of South Africa to withdraw the death sentences 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations, politics, and diplomacy, specifically regarding the United Nations and its efforts to address the Cyprus conflict. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is an official communication between governments or organizations. The content focuses on the actions of governments and the role of the United Nations in resolving conflicts, rather than addressing specific economic, social, or environmental issues.