text: (calling otl tbe leaders of the two corununities "to reach freely a nutually acceptable sotutioD" and. "to co-oPerate, on aa equal f,oocitrg, r,ith the Secr-tary-Gen€ral i! completing" an outLiDe of such a solutio!)i Geaeral Assenbly resolution 34130 (1979) (calliag for the resurPtioa of the negotiations "bettt€e! the representatives of the two conunuaities, to be conductad freely o[ an equal footinq"); General Assenbty resolution 3395 (fm() (19?5) (sane). See atso "OPering statemert delivered by the Secretary-Geleral on Moaday, 26 February 1990, at 12.15 p,m.,., in report of the secretary-Geaeral oq His MissioD of Good offices tn clTrrus (s/2u83, a!!ex 1) (8 March 1990) ("The naldate giver to tne by the security Courcil makes it clear that rny rnissiou of good offices is with the two conrmunities. My matrdate is alEo exPllcit that the ParticiPation of the ttf,o cornnunities i! this process is oa au equal footiug. The solutiol that is beitrg sought is thus ols that, must be atecided upon by, and must be accoPtable to, both conmunities. " ) . 25/ See the foflowing documents ! Four Guidelines of 12 February 1977 (See s/12323, (ilectaring tbe goal of a bi-cormutal Federal RePublic and recoglizing that the two conrnunities rrilI adninister dif,ferert territories), Ten-Point Agreemetrt of 19 May 1979 (See A/341620 aDd Corr.l, atrnex V, Para. 2) (reaffirmiag the 1977 Guiilelines ) . 26/ udited Nations security council resol'utioD 649 (1990) (carling for a solution "providiag for the establlshment of a federation that will be bi-corEnunal as regards the constitutionaL asPects and bi-zonal as regards the territorial aspects in liDe with the present resolution ard thetl 19?? aud 19?9 high-level agreements" ) . 27 / The vienna Conventio! o! the La$ of Treaties provides that Ereaties catr be terninated by rnutsual consent of the parties. Vienna Convention on the LaI| of
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political conflict between two communities, with a focus on finding a mutually acceptable solution through negotiations. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law and organizations such as the United Nations. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather seems to be focused on the political and territorial aspects of the conflict.