text: that the evetrtual solutio! shouLd take th6 forn of a unified state, albeit bi-zonal in character. 30. As this erposition of the position of the Uriteil Nations regarding the status of the Cl?riot cornmunities has ao far been preaented in chronological order, it night be expected that th€ lext item for meation rould be the develoPrnerts in the united Natiols followi!]g, ard relateat to, t}le decLaratioD of the iattePendence of the TRNC oa t5 November 1983. Horever, this ev€lt occasl.oneal ttre adoPtio! of views in the Unitett Nations trhich, upoa closer scrutiDy, appear not to be fully consistent with the nain trend of Uoited Nations emphasis uPon the separate but equal status of the tvo conrnunities. For this r€asor, it rl11 be couveaient briefly to postpone the treatment of that episode to Part fI of this Opiniou. 3I. The remainder of what aeeds to be saiat about the aPProach of the Uniteil Nations to tho status of th6 tno connunities is brlef. I[ goneral, not only has the Unitetl Nations not departed frorn the pattern established before 1983, it has in fact reiterated its enphasis upon Ehe egual statua of the ttto comnuqities. Thus, in the Secretary-Ge!€ral ' s "Talt lDg polnts" as delivered at his viettla meeting with the representatives of the tno sides on 6 aad 7 Airgust 1984, he saial (emPhasis supplied) ! "As regards the establishnent of a central governnert for the federal republic, it will be politically imperatlve to find a proper balance bet\tee! the equal potit.ical status of the two cornnunities, the utrity of the country, and the futrctional requireneats of, a goverm€nt capable of fulfillibg effectiveLy the powers assigrred to it." This approach has marked all the Secretary-General ' s coDtributioDs since that date including, for exampl€, the "Draft Frametdork Agreement o! Cltrrus" presenEed by him
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the political status of the TRNC and the approach of the United Nations regarding the two communities, without mentioning any specific economic, environmental, or social development initiatives. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the topic is related to international relations and politics.