text: with the consent and agreement of my Government and under the procedure we followed during the past six months. 58. I have little to say about the report of the Sec- retary-General, except to point out two minor mistakes which crept into the report, for which I am sure the Secretary-General bears no responsibility. I mention them because the report has to be right. The second sentence of paragraph 49 reads in part, “The purpose of these talks was to address with both sides a number of substantive elements”. I merely point out the mistake; 1 am sure that is not what the Secretary-General meant to say. It can be corrected. Similarly, there is a mistake in paragraph 50, where reference is made to “President 6 Kyprianou”. In the context of the talks we had with the Secretary-General, Mr. Kyprianou was not the Pres- ident; he was Mr. Kyprianou, the leader of the Greek Cypriot community, and I was the leader of the Turkish Cypriot community. If titles are to be given, they should be given to both sides. I understand that this was a mistake, and I mention it only for the record. 59, Before I go on to state in detail the views of my people about the exercise which the Secretary-General has carried out so carefully and diligently and brought to a successful end, I should like to thank Mr. Javier Perez de Cuellar for his untiring efforts and for the diplomatic skill he has displayed in the course of his current initiative, which resulted in the convening of a joint high-level meeting between the two sides. His first-hand knowledge of the Cyprus problem, his total dedication to a negotiated peaceful solution of the con- flict and the trust he has evoked in all Cypriots will, I am 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement made by a government official or leader, discussing a diplomatic process and a report by the Secretary-General of the United Nations. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the topic is of international significance. The text does not contain any specific information about economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the political process and negotiations.