text: problem whatsoever so long as no artificial obstacles and rigid prohibitions were placed in the way. Let us allow the warmth of feeling of the Cypriot people-Greek and Turkish alike-to find its natural outlet in acts of goodwill and genuine co-operation and also in effective co-operation with the United Nations Forces in- Cyprus in its efforts towards the military disengagement and normalization that have been so long delayed. This is the best way to enhance the common endeavour in the talks, by bringing a new spirit into them aimed towards overcoming differences and difficulties in a more positive, more accommodating and more co.operative approach and in keeping with the moral demands of our present-day interdependent world. A just and enduring solution can in this way be achieved to the benefit of the people of Cyprus-Greeks and Turks alike-and in the wider interests of peace in that troubled area of the Mediter- ranean and in the world at large. 21, Before concluding, I should like to say a few words to express my Government’s gratitude to our Secretary- General for his genuine and consistent efforts regarding the problem of Cyprus and its solution on a just, workable and lasting basis. I also wish to express our deep appreciation to the Secretary-General’s Special Representative in Cyprus, Mr. Osorio-Tafall, for his untiring efforts in the conduct of the local talks and otherwise in carrying out his functions in Cyprus to which he has brought his many talents and great experience, wisdom and diplomatic skill. Likewise we thank the Secretary-General’s collaborators in the Secre- tariat, more particularly the Under-Secretary-General, Mr. Guyer and the Assistant Secretary-General, Mr. Urquhart, for their valuable services in this regard, as well as the Commander of the United Nations Force, Major-General Prem Chand, for the very useful work he has 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement or speech on a political issue, specifically related to the conflict in Cyprus and the efforts to resolve it. The language used is diplomatic and focused on finding a peaceful and cooperative solution. The text mentions the United Nations Forces, the Secretary-General, and specific individuals involved in the negotiations, which suggests that it is related to international relations and diplomacy.