text: freely with one another ol], a footing of equality uDder the aegis of the Secretary-Gene r al 's mission of good of,fices. This beilg the case, both sides have the same right to have their views on the questio! of Ct?rus Presented to the Generat Assenbly anal the Security Council. A reading of Security courcif lesofuLion 649 (1990) wiLl bear out the correctness of wb.at I am saying' While objecting to the Presentation of my Govermeut's views on the resolution on Cyprus adoptetl by the EuroP€aD Parl.i,ament oE 15 March 1990 oD the ground that it is a body outside of the structure of the United Nations, Mr. Mavronmatis then goes oD to have the fu11 text of this same resolutior circulated as au anaex to his letter of 23 April 1990. Just how fLawed thi,s resofution is can be gathered frorn its 10th Preanbular paragraph llhich reads: "Believiag that the vast majority of Turkish Cypriots also deplore the spoiling tactics of Mr. Deoktas." OD 22 April 1990, Presj.de4tial elections were hel.d in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus and Mr. Denktas was a candid.ate for president. along with trto other candidates. Mr. Denktas received 66.7 per cent. of the votes. The vast najolity of Turkish cYpriots, over two ttrirds in fact, gave their supPorc to Mr. Delktas and re-efected him PresideDt of the Republic for a further tern of five years. I shouLd also Like to reca11 thats paragraPh 5 of security council resolution 649 (1990) "cal1s on the parties concerned Lo refrain fron any action that could aggravate the situatioD". The Greek CyPriot attemPts to create an artificial climate of tension and hysteria on the island, the campaign of disinformatiotr being araged against the Turkish Repu-blic of Northern cyprus, the economic bLockade, the
analysis: The text appears to be related to a specific political issue, namely the situation in Cyprus, and seems to be discussing the views of different parties and the actions of the United Nations. It mentions elections, blockades, and disinformation campaigns, which suggests that the issue is complex and multifaceted. Given the focus on international relations and politics, it is likely that the text falls under the category of international relations or diplomacy.