text: humanitarian approach to the refugee question, refraining from politicizing the discussions. That being the case, he found it difficult to understand the A/AC.96/SR.451 page 15 politically motivated comments which the observer for Hungary had seem fit to make concerning the situation in Romania. Any problems between Hungary and Romania should be settled by consultations between the two Governments. There was no linkage between the events that had occurred in March in Transylvania and the arrival of persons of Romanian nationality in Hungary, particularly since that movement in no way resembled a mass exodus. The rights of the Hungarian minority in Romania were respected; at the recent elections, the parties representing that minority had won 48 seats in Parliament. 83. In conclusion, he reaffirmed that his country was ready to continue its co-operation with UNHCR. 84. Mr. de RIEDMATTAN (Switzerland) said that his Government was committed to the process of intergovernmental consultations on asylum seekers in Europe and North America and would like UNHCR to continue to play an active role in the consultations since it believed that they offered a framework for deliberations and exchanges of information vital at a time when Europe was experiencing inflow of asylum seekers. His delegation was also very interested in the work of the working group on protection and solutions and intended to participate in it. 85. Mr. DAYAL (Observer for India), speaking in exercise of the right of reply, categorically rejected the statement by the representative of Pakistan alleging that refugees from the Indian State of Jammu and Kashmir had recently arrived in Pakistan. While there had been no such influx in that direction, there had in fact been an influx of terrorists into the State of Jammu and Kashmir across the international border and the line of control. The Indian 
analysis: The text appears to be a discussion about a humanitarian issue, specifically the treatment of refugees and asylum seekers, and the role of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in addressing this issue. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is from a formal meeting or conference. The topics of discussion include the rights of minority groups, the influx of asylum seekers, and the importance of cooperation and information sharing.