affecting ourbilateral relations andatestablishing lasting linksoffriendly co-operation. However, o~eshouldbearinmindthatthequestion ofCyprusaffects therelmtions between GreeceandTurkeyinthemostdirectway.Therefof6, it wouldnotberealistic toexpectthed:oguetoproceedinasuccessful wayas longasasolution totheproblem ofCyprusisnotfound,basedontheprinciples oftherelevant UnitedNations resolutions andofthehigh-level agreements of1977 and1979. Ibelieve noneofusinthisHalldoubtsthatrespect fortheUnitedNations resolutions isthesbsolute prerequisite inthequestforajustandvi~Dle solution toregional problems. Oneoftheseistheproblem ofCypruswhich, however, standsoutasamostblatant example ofdisregard oftherelevant United Nations r~solutions. Asaresult, thedividing-lines imposed byforceinthe islandrepublic 16yearsagostillexistatatimewhenthewallsthatsenarate peoplehavecrumbled throughout theEuropean continent. Justthreedaysagu,in toasting theheadsofState a~dgovernment attending thisAssembly, the Secretary-General oftheUnitedNations stressed thattheSecurity Council ha~, regarding Kuwait, "givenemphatic expression totheprinciple thatinvasion ofoneStateby anotherisnottobepermitted orcountenanced, andthattheacquisition of territory byforceisilia$nissible". WhatisvalidforKuwaitisequallyvalidforCyprus. Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryRC/17 A/45/PV.ll fi9 (Mr.illATa.! Gr••c.) Ther.18none"dtor.peattheweU-kllow factaabouttheconsequlllc.1I ofthe iDvallio~ ofCypru.. Th.200,000r.fug.e., theai.sin9 persons, theplightofthe GreekCypriot. whoal"beamedin,thecontinuiag coloni.ation oftheoccupied territories ADdthelooting andde.tructlon ofthecultural heritage inthe occupied partofthei.landarefact.knowtoall. Sincetb.lallt1I.8l1ion oftheGeneral Alls.mbly, theSecr.tary-Gen.ral continued to.triveforasolution oftheCyprusproblem withinthefrworkof hismission ofgoodoffice3, buttonoavail,owingtotheintran.ig.nce of Mr.Denktash. Thus,thelatestattempt tobr.athe D'Wlifeiatotheintercommuaal talksendedintotalcollapse. ThecasewasaetoutclearlyintheSecretary-G.narcl·s reportof 8March1990.Inthisdocument (S/21l83), itisstated t~atMr.Denktash·s insistenc&> thattheterm··communities·· beusedinamannerthatIssynonymous with theterm··peoples", eachhavinga.eparate rightto"self-determination··, created animpasse ofasubstantive kind,whichraisedquestions regar~iD9 theessence of theS.cretary-Ge~eral·s mandate ofgoodoffices. TheSecurity Council, towhich theSecretary-Genoral turnedforguidance, I~ejected thisattempt tochangethe basisofthetalks. Theimpasse, however, haspersisted, owingagaintoMr. Denktash·s unwillingness torenounce hisintransigent views. Infact,ithaseven deepened further, asaresultofvarious provocative actions takenbytheTurkish authorities. Thus,lastJuly,theTurkish forcesofoc~upation handedoverthecontrol of Varosha, thenewtownofFamagusta,. totheso-called Turkish-Cypriot security forces, ad9veloFment whichcouldleadtoaneventual settlement oftheareaby peopleotherthanitsinhabitants. Inviewofthis,thePresident oftheSecurity Council againfeltcompelled, inhisstatement of19July$tovoicetheconcern of themembers oftheCouncil overenyactionwhichcontravenes paragraph 5of , Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryIC/1? &/t5/I'V.11 10ma.) r••olutlon 550(108t). Tb1.paragraph It.t••clearlythattheS.curlty Couacl1 Hconai45rs att.-pte to.ettleanypartofVarosha bypeopleethertbaaite lDhabltut. MSlDadlll••ib1eandeaU.forthetraufer oftblwa,..atothe .a.lalatratloD oftheUnited••tlonsH• • Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryIiR/gt..'.-,.,:~. AI"S/PV.11 71 (Mr.8lmal'as. GrMe~l) ID.plteofthegeneral outClYprovoked bythi.ItCt10D, 'lurkey V('I"1tontosign a p••udo-agr..-antwltha p••udc-State provlding foranabolition ofpassport requlr...~taaDdfOracuatoa. unionbetween Turkeyandtho..partsoftheRepublic ofCfprua.tllloccupie4 by'lurklab ~ilitarr force.. Apartfrcmtheobvious dl.regar4 oftbewl11oftheinternatioD.l c~ity deDOn.trat.d bythismove, this .0-~al1.d agr....ntcl.ar1ycontrav.n.. theprovisions oftheASKociation Agr....ntbet....theBuropean Co_unity andCyprusaswe11astheoneshetween the lurope_ Ca-auDity andTurkey. Gr••c.,ODit.part,vl11continue togiveitsfullsupport, inclose co-operation withtbeGoverDMent ofthelepub1ic ofCypru., tothe &ecr.tary-General' ••i••ionofgoodoffice.. Inthebeliefthatthecontinuing .11itarr occupation ofapartofthet.rritory o~asovereign StateMemberofthis Organl••tlonconatitut ••aperBen8nt threattopeaceandsecurity inthatsensitive ar••oftheea.t.rD Madit.rraaean, ~countrycallsfortheimplementation, without _I'furth.rd.lay,ofallUnitedRatioras resolutions relating toCyprus, which
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or speech discussing the conflict in Cyprus and its impact on international relations. It mentions the occupation of territory, the plight of refugees, and the need for a solution based on United Nations resolutions. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international politics rather than a specific issue like economic development or education.

**Category**
International relations, Humanitarian aid and relief