text: tion for the next six months to contribute to finding a peaceful solution to the problem of Cyprus. Neverthe- less, it must be admitted that if the Secretary-General’s draft agreement were to take the form of a high-level agreement it would be absolutely essential to find some legal foundation acceptable to everyone for the pres- ence and activities of that Force, since its functions would thereby be considerably increased. We therefore expect that a resolution taking that new situation into account will be submitted to this body in June 1985. 105. The present resolution has been totally rejected by the Government of the Turkish Republic of North- ern Cyprus. Turkey therefore rejects it for the same reasons. 106. As the Government of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus has stated on many occasions, “The principles, scope, modalities and procedures for co-operation between the authorities of the Turk- ish Republic of Northern Cyprus and the United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus can only be based on decisions taken by the Government of the Republic of Northern Cyprus alone.” The Turkish Government is in complete agreement with that position and would itself confirm that the contacts between the Turkish authorities in Cyprus and UNFICYP will continue to take place on the basis of that Turkish Cypriot declaration. 107. In conclusion I would once again very warmly thank the Secretary-General and express to him our deep gratitude. I would once again express our appre- ciation to Major-General Guenther Greindl, Com- mander of UNFICYP, and to his staff, as well as to Mr. James Holger, Acting Special Representative of the Secretary-General in Cyprus, and to his colleagues -without overlooking Mr, Hugo Gobbi, Special Rep- resentative, who in the recent past has contributed so effectively and so honestly to bringing about international understanding of the truth of the Cyprus 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a conflict resolution process in Cyprus, specifically the role of the United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) and the efforts to find a peaceful solution to the problem. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely a statement or speech made by a government representative or a United Nations official. The text does not mention any specific economic, social, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the political and diplomatic aspects of the conflict.