text: questions regardinq the essence of the mandate of qood off ices qiven to me by the Security Council and, therefore, reqardinq the basis of tbe tjlks.” (S/2llS3, pbra. 151 BV then, every GoVernWnt end every representative in the United Nations knew that Turkey and Yr. Benktash were wholly and exclusively resplnoibh for the failure, by undermininq and denying the role of the Secretary-General, Lncludinq his riqht to make suqqestianz% and by rejec tinq his ideas as well .S the aqreed ne90tiatioq Procedure and the very foundation of the dialaque, and by introducinq new unacceDtable &man& are3 preconditions such a0 that of being a neople and havinq the riqht to sowrate self-dctermtnation contrary to interrational law, the Charter an3 its purpmw3 ad prfncipl~s, the Security Counci 1 resolutions on Cypr 11s and the aqreed hasi; for the t>lkts. RH/4 s/ml. 2928 A8 Mr. h(avromm3tis, Cyprus) ‘INe full picture of what actually transpired is described in the aforesaid report of the Secretary-General., and the appropriat.e cerrmdy to revert to legality can by found in the first operative peraqcati of resolution 649 0.990), unanimously adopted by the Security Council, uhich not only reaffirEd all previous resolutions on Cyprus but also reiterated the exclusion of uniorr in whole or in part with any other country and any form of partition or wcession, thus reiterating and reaffirming Security Council resolutions 541 (1983) and 550 (1984), which declare the Turkish Cypriot UOt illegal and call for its withdrawal. The decision of the Security Council with regard to separate self-determination has had no effect on Mr. Denk tash, who mntinues in a series of public statements - the last of which was made a few short days aqo - to insist on these weconditions, which Cal.18 for fur thee stern action by the Security Council. 
analysis: The text appears to be a formal document discussing international relations, specifically the conflict between Turkey and Cyprus. It mentions the United Nations, the Security Council, and the Secretary-General, indicating that it falls under the realm of international politics. The text also references specific resolutions and agreements, further supporting this hypothesis.