their close personal relations have contributed to this to a great extent. They will continue their close partnership in flIrther contacts and consultations among the non-aligned countries, particularly at the coming summit conference of nonmaligned countries, to be held next September in Algiers. 90, Mr, DE GUIRINGAUD (France) (itttcrpretutiun fhtn Frerrch~: The renewal of the mandate of the United Nations Force in Cyprus that we have just decided upon once again calls for sornc comments from my delegation, as from other members of the Council, marked by mingled resignation and hope. Nevertheless the emphasis was clearly on hope last December when we welcomed the resumption of talks between the two communities and expressed the hope that, despite the obvious difficulties of the undertaking, the spirit of compromise might prevail over suspicion and intransigence, 91, The role played by the Secretary-General in framing and securlfl$ the acceptance by the two parties of the new formula, the influence exercised by his Special Represen- tative and the assitance of the constitutional experts constituted in our eyes and continue today to constitute guarantees for these talks; they thus justify the hopefulness that continues to prevail here. The fact remains, however that in the final analysis it is up to the parties involved td come ta an agreement and fix its terms, the objective being to equip the Cypriot State with institutions guaranteeing its independence and sovereignty and offering to its popula. tion as a whole, as well as to each community, security and effective participation in public affairs. 92. In this regard, we note with satisfaction that despite certain difficulties which led one of the negotiating parties to question the usefulness of its continued participation- difficulties now happily surmounted, thanks inter ah to the intervention of the Secretary-General-43 meetings have 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international relations and diplomacy, specifically the United Nations and its efforts to resolve a conflict in Cyprus. It mentions the renewal of a mandate, talks between parties, and the role of the Secretary-General and his representatives. The text also mentions the goal of achieving independence, sovereignty, and security for the Cypriot State and its population.

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