text: UNITED NATIONS Distr . GENERAL S/17620 11 November 1985 ENGLISH ORIGINALI ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SPANISH LETTER DATED 4 NOVEMBER 1985 FROM THE SEXRETARY-GENERAL TO THE GOVERNMENTS OF ALL STATES MEMBERS OF THE UNITED NATIONS OR MEMBERS OF THE SPEIALIZED AGENCIES, CONTAINING A FURTHER APPEAL FOR VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE FINANCING OF THE UNITED NATIONS PEACE-KEEPING FORCE IN CYPRUS I have the honour of addreeeing through you, to your Government, my renewed appeal for voluntary contributions to assist in financing the United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP). AS your Government is aware, the Security Council hae on repeated occasions underlined UNFICYP’e vital peace-keeping role. I need hardly stress the indispensable contribution of UNFICYP to international peace and eecurity by maintaining calm in Cyprue, which is eeeential to my efforte to promote a juet and lasting settlement of the Cyprus question. Despite my predecessors’ and my own repeated appeals, the voluntary contributions on which UNFICYP must rely have over the years fallen far short of the expenditures for which the United Nations is responsible, even though the United Nations share ie but a fraction of the total aoet of maintaining UNFICYP. The deficit in the UNFICYP account ae of 30 September 1985 amounted to some $122.2 million in reepect of the periods ending 15 June 1985. As a consequence the troop-contributing countries’ claims on the United Nations have been met only through June 1978. I am enclosing in annex a more detailed presentation of the current financial situation related to UNFICYP. I am profoundly concerned that the very precarious financial situation confronting UNFICYP BhOWB no sign of improving, which continues to place an unfair and inordinately expensive burden upon the troop-contributing countrieo. It ie essential that every pOBBible effort be made to rectify thie situation. I 
analysis: The text appears to be a formal letter from the Secretary-General of the United Nations to the governments of member states, appealing for voluntary contributions to finance the United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP). The letter highlights the financial difficulties faced by UNFICYP, which has a significant deficit and is unable to meet the troop-contributing countries' claims. The text does not mention specific projects, programs, or activities related to economic development, natural resources, or other categories. Instead, it focuses on the financing of a peace-keeping mission.