text: bly for four years since the Vietnamese aggression. The Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea is the one and only legal and legitimate Government of Kampuchea. As for the solution of the Kampuchean problem created by the Vietnamese aggression, the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea firmly abides by the resolutions of the United Nations demanding that the Hanoi authorities withdraw all their troops of aggression from Kampuchea, in order to enable the Kampuchean people to decide for themselves their own destiny free from outside interfer­ ence. DOCUMENT S/15648* Letter dated 17 March 1983 from the representative of Cyprus to the Secretary-General I have the honour to refer to the letter dated 29 December 1982 addressed to you by the representative of the Republic of Cyprus [S / 15544] and to draw, once more, your kind attention to the continuing illegal ex­ propriations of properties belonging to expelled Cyp­ riot citizens by the Turkish occupation forces. The Ankara regime and its agents in occupied Cy­ prus attempt to conceal their banditry by issuing "de­ crees" generously granting to Turkish Cypriots and settlers from Turkey properties that are not rightfully theirs, while the Turkish Army impedes the legal owners from possessing them. In this respect, I have the honour to bring to your knowledge that in annex III of Bulletin No. 63 of the so-called Official Gazette of29 July 1982, issued by the Denkta~ puppet regime in occupied Cyprus, it was announced that 32 houses in the villages of Asomatos, Karpasha and Kormakitis had been "confiscated". Though the fury of the Turkish expansionists against the Greek Cypriots is notoriously known, the expro­ priation of the aforesaid houses of 32 Maronite Cypriot families reveals Turkey's true face to those who might still believe in Ankara's propaganda. The Maronite Cypriots, who are of Syrian descent, 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic communication, specifically a letter to the Secretary-General of the United Nations, addressing two separate issues: the situation in Kampuchea (now Cambodia) and the illegal expropriation of properties in occupied Cyprus. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international law and resolutions. The issues discussed are political and territorial, rather than economic or social.