text: UNITED NATIONS Security Councll NOTE BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL Distr. GENERAL S/21400 19 July 1990 s ORIGINAL: ENGLISH At the 2930th meet!ng of t~e Security Council, held on 19 July 1990, in connection with the Council's consideration of the item "The situation in Cyprus", the President of the Security Council made the following statement on beh~lf of the members: "The members of the Council have considered the Secretary-General's report on his mission of good offices in Cyprus (S/21393). They are unanimous in giving their full support to the Secretary-General's current effort to assist the two communities to reach a just and lasting solution. They agree with his assessment of recent developments, share his concern about the lack of progress, and endorse his plan of action. "The members of the Security Council reat'f!.rm their resolution 649 (1990) of 12 March 1990 w~ich was accepted by both sides, and reiterate the importance they attach to an early negotiated settlement of the Cyprus problem. "The members of the Council call on the leaders of the two comrnunitles to co-operate fully with the Secretary-General on the basis of his plan of action and to arrive, on an urgent basis, at an agreed outline or an overall agreement. In line with resolution 649 (1990), they request the Secretary-General to make suggestions, ns necessary, to assist the two communities in arriving at an agreed outline. "The members of the Council again call on the parties concerned to refrain, especially at this sensitive stage in the process, from any action or statement that could aggravate the sit1lPtion. They express their concern ovHr any action which contravenes paragraph 5 of resolution 550 (1984) and paragraph 5 of resolution 649 (1990). They call upon both commuuiU.es to 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic document, discussing the situation in Cyprus and the efforts of the United Nations to facilitate a peaceful resolution. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on political and conflict resolution issues. There is no mention of economic, environmental, or social development, which suggests that the text is not related to those areas.