text: UNITED NATIONS Security Council NOTE BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL Distr. GENERAL S/21361 15 June 1990 ENGLISH s ORIGINAL: FRENCH At tho 2928th meeting of the Security Council, held on 15 June 1990, in connection with the Council's consideration of the item .,The situation in Cyprus", the President of the Secutity Council made the following statement on behalf of the members: "The members of the Security Council recall Security Council resolution 649 (1990) and other relevant resolutions. They express again their regret that, in the more than 25 years since the establishment of the United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP), it has not been possible to achieve a negotiated settlement for all aspects of the Cyprus problem. They reiterate their full support for the current effort of the Secretary-General in carrying out his mission of good offices concerning Cyprus. "The members also recall the statement of the President of the Security Council of 30 May 1990 (S/21323) on United Nations peace-keeping operations. They reiterate their view expressed in that statement that peace-keeping operations must be launched and maintained on a sound and secure financial basis. They therefore express their concern at the chronic and ever-deepening financial crisis facing UNFICYP, as described in the Secretary-General's report and in his letter of 31 May 1990 (S/21351) addressed to all States Members of the United Nations and they support his appeal for financial contributions which would enable UNFICYP to continue to carry out the functions for which it was established." l ~ I . -.. I 90-15102 1453c (E) 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement by the President of the Security Council regarding the situation in Cyprus, specifically the United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP). The main concerns discussed are the lack of progress in achieving a negotiated settlement and the financial crisis facing the UNFICYP. These issues seem to be more related to international relations and peacekeeping operations rather than specific economic, environmental, or social issues.