text: more than four times to strengthen the political, cultural and ecclesiastical ties between our two countries. We co-operate and together strive for world peace and order in the non-aligned movement. It is therefore my country’s most sincere wish that peace, accord and tranquility be vindicated in Cyprus now and at all times, 107. It would be presumptuous for Kenya, or any other nation, to dictate to Cyprus how to go about its interual affairs in order to achieve peace between the two com- munities on the island which make up the nation of Cyprus. Whatever my delegation says here, therefore, should be taken in the form of friendly advice motivated by our desire to see peace and prosperity fully restored to the island. 108. My delegation believes that it is imperative that the intercommunal talks be continued under the good offices of the Secretary-General and his representative. To succeed, however, there should be an atmosphere of mutual trust and confidence on both sides and a determination to sink their ethnic differences so as to build a common national identity. My delegation believes that this is possible within the framework of the concept of an independent, sovereign and unitary State of Cyprus, within which the two communities will play active roles for the betterment of all the peoples of the island. 109. With mutual trust and confidence on both sides, the fears which have been voiced by the Turkish Cypriots with regard to the concept of a unitary State, and which are mentioned in paragraph 81 of the report, need not arise. My country, among many others in Africa, Asia and Latin America, is composed of people of different races and tribes, and yet it has been possible for all of us to live together and form a nation which serves the interests of all 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or speech, focusing on the relationship between Kenya and Cyprus, and the situation in Cyprus. It discusses the importance of peace, trust, and cooperation between the two communities on the island, and the need for an independent and sovereign state. The text does not mention specific economic, industrial, or technological issues, but rather emphasizes the political and cultural aspects of the relationship.