text: solution to the Cyprus problem in conformity with the principles of the Charter and the provisions for such a settlement laid down in the pertinent United Nations resolutions, including resolution 541 (1983) and the present resolutionr called upon all parties to co-operate with the Secretary-General in his mission of good offices; decided to remain seized of the situation with a view to taking, in the event of non-implementation of resolution 541 (1963) and the present resolution, urgent and appropriate measures; and requested the Secretary-General to promote the implementation of the resolution and to report thereon to the Security Council as developments required (resolution 550 (1984)). I... A/45/100 English Page 138 Between September and December 1984, following consultations with the two sides, the Secretary-General conducted three rounds of high-level proximity talks in New York. On 17 January 1985, he convened a joint high-level meeting at United Nations Headquarters with a view to reaching an agreement that would lead to the establishment of a federal republic of Cyprus. The meeting was not conclusive. and the Secretary-General has continued his contacts with both sides and reported periodically to the Security Council. At its thirty-eighth to forty-third sessions, the General Assembly decided to retain the item on the agenda of those sessions (decisions 381456. 391456, 401410, 411470, 421460 and 43/459). At its forty-fourth session, bp/ the General Assembly decided to retain the item on the agenda of that session (see footnote 11. No advance documentation expected. 46. Conseauances of the orolong&&n of the wed conflict betwu and Iraq This item was included in the agenda of the thirty-seventh session of the General Assembly, in 1982, at the request of Iraq (A/37/191). At that session, the Assembly, recalling Security Council resolutions 479 (1980), 514 (1982) and 522 (1982) and the statements made by the President of the Council on 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing a political conflict and the efforts of the United Nations to resolve it, specifically the Cyprus problem. The text mentions various resolutions, meetings, and reports, which suggests that the focus is on international relations and diplomacy.