text: dl, by availing them:-elvrs in a <2'.onstructive manner of :h~ 9re!\t~nt ,mipkious climate and opportunities; Ex.1,!nd., onte more the 1;tationing in Cyprus of >c United Nations Peace-keeping Force, established under Security Council ;esc.lutton 186 ( 1964), for a fonher period ending 15 June 197 l, in the expectation , hat by ~beo sufficient progress towards a final solution will make possib!,., a withdrawal or ~mbstantial rcduc­ d,rn cf the Force. Adupred u11unlmmuly al ;Ji;, 1564th muting. PERIODIC MEETINGS OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL IN ACCORDANCE WTI'H ARTICLE 28, PARAGRAPH 2, OF THE CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS Deculons At ita 1544th meetin&, OD 12 June 1970, the Council included in ita agenda the item entitled: "The question of initiating periodic meetings of the Security Council in accordance with Article 28, paragraph 2,. of the Chaner: letter dated 5 June 1970 from the Permanent Representative of Finland to the United Nations addressed to the President of r.he Security C-Ouncil (S/9824)."191 At the same meeting, the Council approved the following statement, expressing the consensus of the views of the members of the Council; as :read out '!:w the Pre1ldent: , "The members of the Security Counci1 have con­ sidered the question of initiating periodic meetings in accordance with Article 28, paragraph 2, l)f the Charter. They consider that the holding of periodic meetings, at whk:h each m~mber of the Council wo1.dd 81 Ibid., Supp/1m1fl/ for April, Ma;y ,md lun, .19:10. 10 be represented by a member of the Government or by some other specially designated representative, could enhance the authority of the Security Council and make it a more effective instrument for the maintenance of international peace and security. As to the date and other practical aspects of the first such meeting, these will be considered later in oon- 3ultationa. "It i1 understood that periodic meetings, the pur­
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic document related to international relations, specifically the United Nations Security Council. It discusses the establishment of a peacekeeping force and the consideration of periodic meetings among council members. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture.