text: resolution 365 ( 1974); - - 5. Cunsidcr:; that new efforts slrnuld be.: u;1dertaken to assist the rL·sump,ion ,,r the nL·gu,i.itinns referred to in par<igrapi1 -1-of r..:solution 3212 ( XXIX) bctwL·en tbe rL'presL·nL:t;\cs of the ,,vo communitiL·s: 6. Rcquc,ty the· Sc·cretary-G.'.neral accordingly to undertake a nc:w mi~sion of l!uod l)Hic.·s and to that end to convene the parties under~new agreed procedures and place himsl·l[ personally at their disposal, so that the resumption, the intensification and thc progress of com­ prehensive negotiations, carried out in a reciprocal spirit of undcrst.mding and of moderation under his personal auspices and with his direction as appropriak, might thereby be facilitated: 7. Calls 11po11 the representatives of the two com­ munities to co-operate closely with the Secretary-Gen­ eral in the d ;scharge of this new mission of good offices and asks them tD accord person:illy a high priority to their negotiations; 8. Cc.Ifs upon all the parties concerned to refrain from any action which might jeop::irdize the negotiations between the reprC'sentatives of the two communities and to take steps which will facilitate the creation of the climate necessary for the success of those negotiations; 9. Requests the Secretary-General to keep the Se­ curity Council informed of the progress made towards the implementation of resolution 365 ( 197 4) and of the present resolution and to report to the Council when­ 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 1820th meet­ ing without a vote. 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 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution passed by the United Nations Security Council, focusing on the situation in Cyprus and the efforts to resolve the conflict between the communities. The language used is diplomatic and formal, indicating a high-level political discussion. The resolution calls for new efforts to assist in the resumption of negotiations, and it requests the Secretary-General to undertake a new mission of good offices to facilitate the negotiations. The text does not mention economic or environmental issues, but rather focuses on political and diplomatic efforts.