text: 2. Direct costs to the United Nations which the Organi­ zation is required to meet (including the extra and extraordinary costs of Governments providing con­ tingents for which they seek to be reimbursed), fi­ nanced through voluntary contributions........... 14.7 TOTAL 51.0 Voluntary contributions from Governments are required to fi­ nance the second of these cost elements, as indicated in the cost estimates included in my report of I December 1982 [S/15502. sect. VI]. The voluntary contributions received from Governments have not been sufficient to cover these costs. Moreover, the rate of accumu­ lation of the resulting deficit has been growing, since voluntary contributions have been running for the past five years at an average of $9 million per six-month period, while expenses durfng the same five years have increased from $1 I million to $15 million for a six-month period. The accumulated deficit from the inception of the operation through I 5 December 1982 now stands at $ I 00.6 million, as compared to the deficit of $100 million about six months ago for the periods through 15 June 1982, as indicated in the Secretary-Gen­ eral's letter of 29 June 1982 [S/15275]. No contributions have been received so far towards that portion of the costs of maintaining the operation during the six-month period ending 15 June 1983 (that is, $14.7 million) which is to be financed by voluntary contributions. PLEDGES AND PAYMENTS TO THE UNFICYP SPECIAL ACCOUNT FOR THE PERIOD 27 MARCH 1964 TO 15 DECEMBER 1982 AS AT 15 DECEMBER 1982 Country Australia ................ . Austria ................. . Bahamas ................ . Barbados ................ . Belgium ................. . Botswana ............... . Canada ................. . Cyprus .................. . Democratic Kampuchea .. . Denmark ................ . Finland ................. . Germany, Federal Republic of ............... : .... . Ghana .................. . Greece .................. . Guyana ................. . Iceland ................. . 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the financial situation of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) and the costs associated with its operation. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, suggesting a focus on administrative and financial matters. The text does not contain any specific references to economic development, natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture.