text: have Indicated that they wish the Committee to take up its substantive task ct an early date. They have also renewed their undertaking to abide strictly by the Committee's terms of reference and to avoid any action incompatible with its humanitarian mission. 3. The situetion regarding the iuipleiaantation of those provisions of previous resolutions of tho Commission which dee.lt with refugees and displaced persons and with changes in the demographic structure of Cyprus rems ins essentially as previously reported. The number of Greek Cypriote living in the north of the island has further GE.84-10909E/CI.4/1984/312 dinàïâslied. As of 3i January 1984» 663 Greek Cypriote "i^ved in the north, -while 166' Turkish. Cypriote lived in the south of the islu.id, X'he na.jovity of Creek Cypriote moving to the south belong to families with children who have reached secondary school age and who go to she south Dtínauae there are no Greek language secondary schools in the north» Sxtice April 1979? children at г ending sphool in the south have not been able to visit their parents or grandparents living In the north, except in a few cases in which visite ^чгere arranged for compassionate reasons* 4- The United Nations Peace-keeping Force i г Cyprus (UWPICYP) he s continued its efforts, under its mandate (see Security Council resolution 186 (iJ64) of 4 March 1964 and relevant subsequent resolutions, Including; most retîer<tly resolution 544 (19^3) of 15 December 1983}* to contribute as necessary to г return to ncraal conditions * UKFICYP has also continued to discharge humanitarian functions on behalf of the Greek Cypriots in the north as xíell as to make periodic visits to the Turkish Cypriote in the south. UEFlCYP has ensured that transfers oí" persona from o«e part of the island to the other take place voluntarily. It has also continued to provide
analysis: The text appears to be a report from the United Nations on the situation in Cyprus, discussing the implementation of previous resolutions, the movement of refugees and displaced persons, and the humanitarian efforts of the UN Peace-keeping Force. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, employment, or culture. It does not provide specific information on agriculture, forestry, or fishing. The focus is on humanitarian aid, relief, and the situation of refugees and displaced persons.