text: sable in the light of the contents of paragraph 63 of the report of the Secretary-General, since the Force in itself effectively contributes to preserving stability on the island. 18. I should like to stress that the renewal of the mandate of UNFICYP is taking place today in a par- ticularly important context, as was just pointed out by the representative of Pakistan. The announcement made a few days ago by the Secretary-General in con- nection with the convening in January next year of a meeting at the highest level between the parties involved in the Cyprus problem has naturally aroused reasonable expectations on the part of those who hope for an early political settlement of the question of Cyprus. 19. With regard to this latest positive development, my delegation would like to recall that, in the context of the most recent consideration by the Security Council of the problem of Cyprus, the representative of Peru on 4 May 1984 made a statement in which, referring to the substantive aspects that should be given priority at the present stage of consideration of the problem of Cy- prus, he said: “to ensure a decisive step forward, there must be a compromise that will make possible the immediate resumption of communication between the parties. It is obvious that without intercommunal dialogue there can be no progress. The Secretary-General has been sufficiently clear on this score in his report. These conversations should be held in the same spirit of cordiality and calm that prevailed on previous occa- sions. Only that spirit will make it possible to adopt a constructive approach to the crucial elements of the controversy.” [See 2534th meeting, para. 138.1 20. In view of the progress achieved in that regard, the Peruvian delegation reaffirms its support for the per- sonal steps being taken by the Secretary-General and 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing the renewal of a UN peacekeeping force's mandate in Cyprus. It mentions the Secretary-General's report, the Cyprus problem, and the need for intercommunal dialogue. The language is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international relations and conflict resolution.