upon the Greek coup of L5 Jul.y 1974 and the iuterveDtion by Turkey in the exercise of its rights as a guarautor of the 1960 settletnent. There, the Preamble alecfared the concern of the CounciL "about the aecessity to restore the constitutional structure of the Republic of Clrprus, established and guaranteed by iuternational agreements'. It rnay be uoted, parenthetically, thaC that coacern was reiterated 10 days later in the Geneva Decl.aration issueat by the Foreign Ministers of Greece, Turkey and the Ultitetl KiDgdorn wheE they urged that. "negotiatioas shoufd be carried on to secure the restoratio! of peace in the area and the re-establ ishment of constitutional goverDment iu Cf.!,rus". The Foreign Ministers afso acknowledgeal the status of the conmunities by agreeing "that rePresentatives of the Greek CyPriot and Turkish clT)riot Communities should, at an early stage, ParticiPate in the talks rel.atiug to the Constitution", including the question "of an inrnediate return to constitutional legitinacy". Lastfy, they "noted the existerce il practice in the Republic of cyprus of two aucononous adnini strations, that of the Greek Cl?riot community aDd that of the Turkish CyE)riot comnunity". ZO. On 30 August 1974, the Security Councif agai! acknowledgetl the role of the tlto conmunities by erpressing its appreciation to the Secretary-General for the Part he playett iD bringing about tal.ks betweeo the leaders of the two communities (resolution 361 (1974)). 2L. Later in the same year, the General Assembly ertered the Picture by adopting a resolutiotr that, among other things, stated that it "considers that the conatitutional system of the Republic of Cyprus coacerns the Greek Cruriot antl Turkish Cypriot cornnunicies" and "conmends the contacts and negotiations baking place on an equal f,ooting, with the good offices of the Secretary-General, between the representatives of the two cornmunities, and cafls for their coatiauation itith a vieu to reaching freely a nutually acceptable poliiiial settlement, baseal on their
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the political situation in Cyprus, specifically the events surrounding the Greek coup and Turkish intervention in 1974. It mentions the role of international organizations such as the United Nations, the Council, and the General Assembly, as well as the involvement of Greece, Turkey, and the Secretary-General. The text also refers to the constitutional structure of Cyprus and the rights of the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities. Based on this analysis, it seems likely that the text is related to international relations, politics, and governance, rather than economic or social development.

**Category**
International relations, Politics