text: of the two communities so far have resisted the all-too- easy temptation of rejection and demands that the other party must move first. We trust that they will pursue this statesmanlike course. 27, In welcoming the Secretary-General’s report on this subject, may I reiterate our support for the concern, as expressed in paragraph 65 of the report, about the worsening financial situation confront- ing UNFICYP. We share the earnest hope of the Secretary-General that Governments will respond to his continuing appeal by making generous contribu- tions to this important peace-keeping endeavour. 28. On behalf of my Government, I wish to confirm once again Canada’s willingness to participate in UNFICYP during its next mandate, just: agreed to. We do so in support of the Secretary-General’s valiant peace-keeping efforts. Governments such as my own want success, but it is up to the two Cypriot commu- nities to achieve it. We urge them and the Secretary- General to persevere. The impartiality, credibility and determination of Secretary-General Perez de Cutfllar are undeniable. He has now provided the two commu- nities with a critical opportunity-perhaps the last-to make the peace. Let it not be squandered. 29. The PRESIDENT [interpretation from Arabic]: The next speaker is the representative of Cyprus, upon whom I now call. 30. Mr. MOUSHOUTAS (Cyprus): I wish at the out- set to express to you, Sir, warmest congratulations on your assumption of the high office of presidency of the Security Council and to commend ybu sincerely for the skilful and effective manner in which you have con- ducted the consultations on the draft resolution just adopted renewing the mandate of UNFICYP for another period of six months. It is a source of great satisfaction to my Government that the presidency of this most important organ of the United Nations is in 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech by a representative of Canada to the United Nations Security Council, discussing the situation in Cyprus and the renewal of the mandate for the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP). The speech focuses on the peacekeeping efforts and the financial situation of the mission, as well as the responsibility of the two Cypriot communities to achieve peace. It does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of international cooperation and the role of the United Nations in maintaining peace and stability.