text: resolution to t&e attention of the Security Council (resolution 3212 (XXIX)). At its thirtieth to thirty-fourth sessions, the General Assembly reaffirmed the need to implement resolution 3212 (XXIX) (resolutions 3395 (XXX), 31112. 32115. 33115 and 341301. In December 1974, the Security Council aqain endorsed resolution 3212 (XXIX) (resolution 365 (1974)). In 1975, the Council requested the Secretary-General to undertake a new mission of good offices to facilitate comprehensive negotiations (resolution 367 (1975)). The Council has periodically requested the Secretary-General to continue his mission of good offices and to keep it informed of the progress made. In pursuance of this mission, several rounds of intercommunal talks were held under the auspices of the Secretary-General in 1975 and 1976, and on 12 February 1977. again under his auspices, an agreement was reached at Nicosia on guidelines providing a framework for the intercommunal talks (see S/12323). There followed a new series of talks, but these were recessed without conclusion. On 10 and 19 May 1979, a high-level meeting was held at Nicosia under the auspices of the Secretary-General during which a lo-point agreement was reached (S/13369). As called for by the agreement, the intercommunal talks were resumed at Nicosia on 15 June 1979 but were recessed on 22 June. After extended consultations by the Secretary-General and his representatives with the parties. the intercommunal talks were resumed on 9 August 1980 under the auspices of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General (see A/35/365-S/14100). Following the submission of comprehensive proposals by both sides and intensive consultations with them, the Special Representative, on behalf of the Secretary-General, submitted on 18 November 1981 a text containing elements of an “evaluation” of the status of the negotiations, which was subsequently used as a basis for the discussions at the talks (see A/36/702). The last meeting of 
analysis: The text appears to be a historical account of a conflict resolution process, involving the United Nations Security Council and General Assembly, as well as the Secretary-General and his representatives. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topic is likely related to international relations, peacekeeping, or conflict resolution.