text: their secur 1 ty and national existence. They would like to see their basic and inalienable rights 8s a separate people cecognixed , respected and preserved. President Dank tas, on behalf of his people, has resolutely defended those c lghts and principles. He has neqotiated with the Greek Cypriot side, with a clear mandate from the Turkish Cynriot Parliament , cepresentlnq ths free will of th@ Turkish Cypr tot maple. His neqotiatinq position has ceflected, not personal ambltlons, as alleqed by the Greek Cypriot side, but the leqitimate concerns and aspirations of his people. The Turkish Cyor iot people renewed their fu 11 supc t EOC President Denktas by overwhelmlnqly re-electinq him President of the Kepub3.ic on 22 April this year. In that election President Denktas received over tuo thirds of the votes cast, which should Wove to everyone that he pursues a course that i5 fully backed by his people. After the summit meting between the two sides, the Secretary-General on 8 Match submitted his report (S/21183), lnformlnq the Security Council of the results of the mzetinq and qlvlnq his assessment of the situation. The Secretary-Genera1 has emphnslzed certain points of ma-for significance in the context of the Cyprus neqotlations and the relatlonshlp between the tm peoples in the island. I shall very briefly recall those crucfal points, which ~ece clearly spoiled out in the Secretary-General’5 ceport. The Secretary-General mda it clear that the celationshio between the tclr, parties was not one of majority and minority. He also underlined that the !%artlcipation of the two aides in the process was on an equal footing 8nd that the solution being souqht was one that must be decided upon ioy, and mUSt be aCcePt8ble IX?@, both peoples. Equally important, the Secretary-General called for acknowbedqement of the 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international relations and diplomacy, specifically regarding the situation in Cyprus. It mentions the rights of the Turkish Cypriot people, negotiations between the two sides, and the role of the Secretary-General. The tone is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on politics and governance.