text: Cyprus to refrain from any action that might exacerbate the situation; and requested the Secretary-General to keep the Security Council fully informed (resolution 541 (1963)). On 1 May 1984, the Secretary-General reported to the Security Council on the efforts that he had made in pursuance of his mission of good offices, including the submission of a scenario aimed at opening the door to a high-level meeting and to the resumption of the intercommunal dialogues the Turkish Cypriot reply was annexed to the report (S/16519). At the request of Cyprus, the Council convened on 3 May and on 11 May adopted resolution 550 (1964). In that resolution, the Council reaffirmed its resolution 541 (1983) and called for its urgent and effective implementations condemned all secessionist actions, including the purported exchange of ambassadors between Turkey and the Turkish Cypriot leadership, declared them illegal and invalid and called for their immediate witbdrawalr reiterated the call upon all States not to recognise the purported State of the “Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus" set up by secessionist acts and called upon them not to facilitate or in any way assist the aforesaid secessionist entityr called upon all States to respect the sovereignty, independence, territorial integrity, unity and non-alignment of the Republic of Cyprust considered attempts to settle any part of Varosha by people other than its inhabitants as inadmissible and called for the transfer of that area to the elmministration of the United Nations; considered any attempts to interfere with the .,:atus or the deployment of the United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus as contrary to the resolutions of the United Nationst requested the Secretary-General to promote the urgent implementation of Security Council resolution 541 (1963)) reaffirmed the mandate of good offices given to the Secretary-General and requested him to make new efforts to attain an overall 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a conflict between Cyprus and Turkey, specifically the secessionist actions of the Turkish Cypriot leadership and the recognition of the "Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus". The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. The focus is on the conflict and the efforts of the United Nations to resolve it. Therefore, it is likely that the text falls under the category of international relations or politics.