text: Tafall, and the constitutional experts made available by the Governments of Greece and Turkey, 102. We can only urge the two parties to increase their efforts to reach agreement, first of all on the broad principles of a constitutional settlement that will take account of the wishes and needs of all Cypriots, so that the process of constitution-making on a balanced and viable basis, in the words of the representative of Cyprus, can then proceed, with a substantial measure of common under- standing between the parties. It is gratifying that the Special Representative has been able to report that the talks have been taking place in a constructive manner and that there appears to be a good possibility that a substantial measure of agreement may be reached on questions of principle, Since we have to accept that progress in this area is bound to be slow and painful, we can only hope that the Special Representative’s prediction that at least another four months of discussions will be required does not prove to lean too far in the direction of optimism. At any rate, we can draw a measure of reassurance from the restrained, responsible and generally optimistic tone of the statements made here this morning by the representatives of Cyprus. Turkey and Greece. 103. In conclusion, I should like to pay a tribute to the tireless, patient and dedicated efforts of the Special Representative, my old friend and colleague Mr. Osorio- Tafall, and to the high qualities of leadership displayed by the Commander of the United Nations Force, Major- General Prem Chand. 104. Mr. ODEROJOWI (Kenya): I have asked for the floor to express very briefly 111~ delegation’s appreciation 12 for the Secretary-General’s report on the United Nations 1 operation in Cyprus. The report itself gives a very comprea hensive picture of the activities of the United Nations 
analysis: The text appears to be a report or statement from the United Nations regarding the situation in Cyprus, discussing the efforts of the Special Representative and the parties involved in achieving a constitutional settlement. The language used is diplomatic and focused on the political process, with no mention of economic or social issues. Therefore, it is likely that the text is related to international relations and politics.