text: the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus submitted to the Secretary-General a series of proposals of para- mount importance which had the firm and total support of my Government. At that time I made it clear that these proposals should be studied with all the care they deserved. 78. We would like to thank the Secretary-Genera1 for his most recent report on the United Nations operations in Cyprus, dated 12 December 1984, which gives a dear summary of the important diplomatic activity in which he had engaged since presenting the set of working points to the representatives of both sides in Vienna on 6 and 7 August. 79. Undoubtedly it will be recalled that the Turkish Cypriot side gave an affirmative response on 3 1 August to the questions put by the Secretary-General in Vienna, once again indicating its political will and its desire to get down to the important exercise indicated in the working points. 80. ‘The Vienna working points represent the corner- stone of this important effort, the idea of which is to give a new impetus to the search for a peaceful set- tlement to the problem of Cyprus. Consequently, it would be appropriate for us to expatiate on certain essential aspects of those points. 81. In Vienna, the Secretary-General once again spelled out the main documents which indicate the principles outlining a possible settlement and stated that it would be possible on this basis to proceed as soon as possible to the establishment of a federal republic which would be both independent and non-aligned, bi- communal as far as the federal constitutional aspect was concerned, and bi-zonal from the territorial aspect. He also suggested that the constitutional pro+ 8 sions agreed on during the intercommunal talks in I981 and 1982 be reaffirmed. 82, This point of departure was entirely in keeping 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a diplomatic effort to resolve a conflict in Cyprus, specifically the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus and its proposals for a peaceful settlement. The text mentions the Secretary-General's report, working points, and the principles outlining a possible settlement, which suggests a focus on international relations and conflict resolution.