text: The %cUCity COUNCIL has just adopted a resolution extending the mandate of UNFICYP fcr a further six mnths. He cannot accept this resolution because of the lanquage it contains. The representative of the Turkish Aeplblic of Northern Cyprus h& just exr>lained the objections of his Government to this resolution and fW Goverrlent supports S-its position. It will be recalled that the Government of Cyprus was Eorrred in 1960 when Cyprus became independent. Ths constitution of CYLXUS wovidm3 for the Participation of the two national cpmmunitien of CyDrUs in the oentral government, the legislature, ths judiciary and the public service. l%Ls constLtution Lasted Until 1963, when the Greek Cypriots t,u?k a;iec the adminfstratlon by force of arm 8s a Prelude to annexing the island to Greece. Since then, there has been no Properly Constituted “Government of Cyprus” and Turkey will not agree to attachW this label tD the Greek Cypriot adninistratim that exercises power in the southern Dart of the island. A legal %overnaent of Cyprus” can 0nJ.y corn abut when the two political entities of the island, the Turkish Replblic of Northern Cyprus and its Greek Cypriot counterpart in the south, reach a settlement through direct talks between the two Cypriot Leaders under the auspices of the Secretary-&neral’g nisfsion of qmd off ices. NS,‘ASN S/PV. 2920 44 Mr. Aksin, Turkey) of Cyprus and was instrumental in preservinq its independence dutinq the turbulent Years that follcmed the breakdown oe constitutional order in 1963. Consequently, Turkey wishes to see an early resumption of the talks between President Wnktash and Mr. Vassiliou which it regards a the only practical way for reaching a settlement that would conform to the quidelines restated in resolution 649 (1999)* adopted unanimously by rhis Council on 14 #arch 1990. 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing the political situation in Cyprus and the UN's involvement in resolving the conflict. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a high level of expertise in international relations and politics. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, or culture, and the focus is not on humanitarian aid or relief. The science and technology categories are also not relevant. The text seems to be primarily focused on the political situation and international relations, making it likely to fit into the categories related to international relations.