text: of the Secretary-General and at the direct negotiations which will take place thereafter in working groups so that the text of a final settlement can be drawn up and acted upon. My Government will support and give sincere encouragement to all efforts designed to con- 9 tribute to the achievement of the goal, which is the establishment of a federal, bi-communal, bi-zonal and non-aligned republic. We are and will continue to be convificed that all the other parties concerned should act likewise. It is also our expectation that all other States wilt respect the agreement to be concluded be- tween the two parties in Cyprus and adjust their own positions accordingly. 93. Having said that, I feel it is incumbent upon me to set forth a few thoughts that my Government regards as essential concerning the nature of the draft agreement to be submitted for conclusion at the high-level meeting to be held on 17 January. 94, Speaking before me, Mr. DenktaS made it abun- dantly clear that the negotiation stage terminated with the conclusion of the third round of the proximity talks and that the draft agreement prepared and presented by the Secretary-General should be submitted as it now stands for the official approval of the two leaders. No modification or addition to that text of the draft agree- ment is possible. The only point in abeyance concerns certain dates which the two leaders agreed could be filled in during the high-level meeting. 95. Secondly, the draft agreement, as has been re- peatedly stated by the Secretary-General and as is expressly specified and stipulated in the text itself, is, together with all its components, a single whole. By its very nature, this draft agreement completely rules out the entering of any reservations of any kind. Further- 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing the negotiations and agreements between two parties, specifically regarding the establishment of a federal republic in Cyprus. It highlights the importance of the draft agreement being submitted as is, without modifications, and emphasizes the need for all parties to respect the agreement and adjust their positions accordingly. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely related to international relations and politics.