force in Cyprus, to submit an additional report tn the Council, his remarks m the resumption of the intensive talks and the preparation of an agreed framework for a comprehensive aqreemant in accordance with resolution 649 (1990). Like other members of the Council, we trust that with the sumrt of the United Nations the interested parties, in a spirit of responsibility, will beqin the search for a solution to the problems that have accumulated. We are firmly convinced that the Secretary-General’s mission of good offices in the current difficult situation deserves now sore than ever the strongest suppoft of the members of the Security Council. At the sallY? time, I cannot fatl to not@ that qivinq priotitv to ihe financial problem , as has just been &ne here in the Council, simply distracts us from focuslnq on the specific serious iSsW @f Providing 3uWort to the Secretary-General a3 he discharges his mission. thile the Swiet Union recognizes that there are serious financial difficulties, it considers that the main reason is that the Cyprus problem ha3 inadmissibly long remained unresolved. We believe that woblems relating to financing the force in Cyprus can hardly be regarded in isolation from other ceuctal aSPeCk of the United Nations peace-keeping operation in Cyprus. We should not Lose siqht of the swcific: nature and characteristics of this partiCUlar United Nations peace-keeoinq oneration. as reflected in Security Council resol?ltion 186 (1964), which establ.ished the mace-k’+ednq force In Cyprus. Let 183 recall that the Soviet Union supported that resolution at the tie+?, takinq into JcXOUnt the stance of Cyorus and the fact that the adoption of this resolution vould not result in financial ?bliqatinns h@inq immssd on Yemher States not involved in the hrc~. S/PV,‘2928 13 (3 r . Vorontsov , USSR) Accordingly, the problem of financinq has to he resolved in accordance with 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a statement made by the Soviet Union representative at the United Nations Security Council, discussing the financial difficulties faced by the United Nations peacekeeping operation in Cyprus. The representative emphasizes the importance of resolving the Cyprus problem, which has led to financial difficulties, and suggests that the financial problem should be addressed in the context of the overall peacekeeping operation, rather than in isolation.

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