delay the negotiating pra3ess, ha.3 to warn that events we have just descf ibed in Connection with the settlers have by far overtaken the limits of its patience and that it is now bound tu take appropriate action. This could entail seeking, dt th@ WQCopriate time, the further involvement of the Securitv Council. Turkey’s unwillinqnesa to darmnstrate even the slightest sign of self-restraint is evident also in the unacceptable practice of the Permanent Representative of Turltey to the United Nations, repeated many times, of reqwsting circulation and having circulated a5 United Nations tbculrrnts letters and statements emanatinq from and expressing the views of the pseudo-State which was Strongly and unequivocally condernled by Security Council resolutions 541 (1983) and 550 (1984). Those acts shw conbempt for the Security Council, which has condamned that illegal entity and which asked all States not to recognise it) at the sama time they are abusive and insulting towards both the Secretary-CIneral and the Security Council. The Security Council, which has recently been mace active and successful in Co-operation with the Secretary-General, cannot in the case of Cyprus limit itself to the renewal of mandates and the occasional presidential atatesmnt. It has to Qmirnd from Turkey more respect for its resolutions and the Charter’s princioles, the abandonment of illegal pre-conditions and, most important, tangible proof of the existence of the political will to embark on a meaningful dialogw. The PR%IDwJT (interpretation from French) I I thank the representative of Cyprus for the kind words he addressed to me. The next sneaker ia the representative of Greece, on whom I now call. Ms/s s/w. 2928 22 MC. eEPCG (Greece) (interpretation from French) t It qtves me Qreat pleasure, Sir, to con9cetulate you most sincerely cn your assumption of the Presidency of the Security Council for the nonth of June. We ate certain that your 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic document discussing international relations, specifically the situation in Cyprus and Turkey's involvement. It mentions the Security Council, resolutions, and the Secretary-General, indicating a focus on international politics and diplomacy. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a professional or official setting.

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