text: 1 should like to add a few words on the financial aspects of the crisis, given the 3179 million deficit in the Force’s budget. Greece has lonq maintained that the Force sho;lld be Sinanced through assessed contributions, MY Cdvernmnt qreatly m/6 s/ev.292~ 28 (MC. Zepos, Greece) appreciates the effort and sacrifices made by contributinq countries and we continue to maintain that the system for financing the Force in Cyprus :;hould be the same ~3 that employed for other United Nations peace-keepinq forces. a I should like to take this orpor tuni ty to wy a tr ihute to Force Comnunder Clive Milner for the manner in which he has been carrvinq out his delicate mission, as wall w to the Force’s military and civilian personnel for the devotion they have denu,nstrated in the perfocmance of their duties. The United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus enhances the feeling of security necessary to all the Island’s inhabitants so lonq 8s the situation created bY the PKesenC@ of occuPyinq forces and settlers, both from Turkey, continues to prevail. As it is well known. the latter are arbitrarily settling in occupied territory. As the Secretary-General indicates in his cement report of 3L May. the Force has not been able to extend its freedom of movement in the northern Part of the Island. In that occupied part of the territory the Force miqht eventually have been able - and I am citing a personal example - to investigate the scope of the demographic chanqe created by the ever-qtowinq wave of settlers, who are, upon their arrival, provided by the Turkish authorities with land abandoned by the Greek Cypriot refuqees, a land provision that includes the riqht to vote. The vicious and despotic circle is thus complete. Faced with these many high-handed actions 
analysis: The text primarily discusses the financial aspects of a crisis, specifically the deficit in the Force's budget, and the need for assessed contributions to finance the United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus. It also touches on the humanitarian situation in Cyprus, mentioning the demographic changes caused by the arrival of settlers and the restriction of the Force's freedom of movement in the occupied territory. The text does not seem to be focused on any of the other categories, such as economic development, natural resources, or education.