text: Distr. GENERAL E/CF.4/1984/31 20 February Original ; ENGLISHUNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL COMMISSION OF ББЖ1Т RIGHTS Fortieth session Agenda Item 12 (a) QUESTION OF THE VIOLATION OF HUWJT RIGHTS AND FUNDAMENTAL FREEDOMS IN ^NY ЕьКТ OF THE WORLD, ¥ITH PuRTICULoR REFEESrCE TO COLONIAL iiND OTHER DEPENDENT COUNTRIES ÁFD TERRITORIES QUESTION ON HUl'klT RIGHTS IF CYPRUS Report of the Secretary-General submitted pursuant to decision 19ОЗ/1О7 of the Commission on Human Rightsi 1. This report is submitted pursuant to decision 19З3Д07, which was adopted by the Commission on Human Rights on 8 March 1933- By that decision the Commission postponed to its fortieth session the debate under the agenda item entitled "Question of human rights in Cyprus", it being understood that "action required by previous resolutions of the Commission on this subject ohould continue to remain operative, including the request to the Secretory-General to provide a report to the Commission regarding their implementation". 2. Since the circulation of my last report to the Commission on 25 January 1983 (E/CN.4/1993/23), I and my representatives in Cyprus have continued our efforts to assist the members of the Committee on Missing Parsons in Cyprus in overcoming the difficulties which have so far prevented the Committee from performing its task of tracing and accounting for persons reported missing in the inbercommunal fighting as w¿ll as in the events of July 1974 snà afterwards. Those efforts have succeded in reducing the differences concerning the procedural aspects of the Committee's work, leaving only minor questions of an administrative nature to be clarified. To this end, the third member of the Committee, Mr, Claude Pilloud, visited United Hâtions Headquarters from 9 to 17 February 1934 £°r consultations. The Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot sides, which are represented on the Committee,
analysis: The text appears to be a report from the United Nations Economic and Social Council, specifically the Commission on Human Rights, regarding the situation in Cyprus. The report discusses the violation of human rights and fundamental freedoms in Cyprus, particularly in the context of the conflict between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots. The report also mentions the efforts of the Secretary-General to assist the Committee on Missing Persons in Cyprus in tracing and accounting for persons reported missing during the conflict.