text: bring about a negotiated settlement. In my statement I singled out the three essential points made in that report. 74. First, the Secretary-General had indicated that a final settlement should involve the creation of a federa- tion of the two Cypriot communities. This had always been a fundamental principle vigorously supported by the Turkish Government. 75. Secondly, the Secretary-General reiterated that the good offices mission which was entrusted to him by the Council stemmed from paragraph 6 of resolution 367,( 1975). That was a reaffirmation of essential impor- tance. 76. Thirdly, the Secretary-General also reaffirmed that the mutually acceptable basis for negotiations be- tween the two parties in Cyprus remained unchanged. The four components of that basis are the two high- level agreements of 12 February 1977 [see S/12323, para. 51 and’ 19 May 1979 [see S/13369, para. 511, the opening statement of the Secretary-General of 9 August 1980 [S/14100, annex] and the United Nations “evaluation” paper of 18 November 198 1, which, as a single indivisible whole, constitute the only valid foun- dation for a just and lasting settlement of the Cyprus problem. 77. It was also on 15 June 1984 that theGovernmentof 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. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing diplomatic efforts to resolve a conflict, specifically the Cyprus problem, and does not contain any specific references to economic, environmental, or social issues. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a focus on international relations and politics.