text: pursue their efforts to reach freely a mutually acceptable solution providing for the establishment of a federation that will be bi-communal as regards the constitutional aspects and bi-zonal as regards the territorial aspects, in line with the present resolution and their 1977 and 1979 high-level agreements, and to co-operate, on an equal footing, with the Secretary-General in completing, in the first instance and on an urgent basis, an outline of an overall agreement, as agreed in June 1989; 4. Requests the Secretary-General to pursue his mis­ sion of good offices in order to achieve the earliest possible progress and, toward this end, to assist the two communi­ ties by making suggestions to facilitate the discussions; 5. Calls upon the parties concerned to refrain from any action that could aggravate the situation; 51 Sec Ojjicial Records of rJ,,, Security Council, Forty-fifth Year. Supplement ji,r January, Fehnwry and March 1990. 52 Ibid., document S/21183. 53 Ojjicial Records of the Sernn1_1· Council, Thirty-second Year, Sup­ plement Ji1r April, May and June I 977, document S/12323. 54 /hid., T/1irty-Ji1urrh Year, Su;1ple111enr ji1r April, May and June 1979, document S/ 13369, para. 5 I 10 6. Decides to remain actively seized of the situation and the current effort; 7. Requests the Secretary-General to inform the Secu­ rity Council, in his report due by 31 May 1990, of the progress made in resuming the intensive talks and in de­ veloping an agreed outline of an overall agreement in line with the present resolution. Adopted unanimously at the 2909th meeting. Decisions At its 2928th meeting, on 15 June 1990, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Cyprus, Greece and Turkey to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the item entitled "The situation in Cyprus: report of the Sec­ retary-General on the United Nations operation in Cyprus 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution by the United Nations Security Council regarding the situation in Cyprus, specifically discussing efforts to establish a federation and resume talks between the two communities. The language used is diplomatic and focused on finding a mutually acceptable solution, which suggests that the issue is more political and international in nature rather than related to a specific sector like economic development or industry.