text: working groups and can work for the peace of Cyprus. 66. I am sure that the Secretary-General will conduct the high-level meeting of 17 January 1985 fully mindful of the juridical requirements stemming inevitably from the very nature of the draft agreement which he himself has introduced. I repeat that throughout these talks we gave the Secretary-General our full support in his efforts to bring about a just and permanent peace, pro- vided the basic principles of a bi-communal, bi-zonal federal solution were adhered to. We shall continue this most constructive attitude as long as the draft agree- ment which we have made here continues to be hon- oured by the Greek Cypriot side. 67. I must, before concluding, thank the represen- tative of Pakistan, who has very lucidly put forward to the Council the position of the Turkish community and the efforts we have made for peace, and who has also evaluated the effect of our Declaration of Indepen- dence on the ensuing course of events. We have not let down our friends in the search for peace. We shallnot let the Council down in our search for peace. We need it. We have needed it for 20 years, and, I am sure, with the help of the Secretary-General and with good will, we shall achieve it very soon and the Cyprus problem will no longer be on the Council’s agenda. 68. With those words, I thank you, Mr. President, and I hope that I shall not have another occasion to address the Council, but, if necessary, I am sure you will give me the opportunity to reply to anything else said about the Cyprus problem. I thank you all and may God bless you. 69. The PRESIDENT: The next speaker is the rep- resentative of Turkey, on whom I now call. 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech delivered by a representative of a country to the United Nations Security Council, discussing the Cyprus problem and the efforts made to achieve a peaceful solution. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations and politics rather than economic or scientific issues.