arrive at a satisfactory solution in the direction of the national unity of the Cypriot people. 32, It is with this hope that my delegation supports the recommendation of the Secretary-General in paragraph 97 of his report, that the mandate of the Force in Cyprus be extended, and has accordingly voted in favour of draft resolution S/l 0946, 33. Before concluding this brief statement I should like to associate myself with the preceding speakers, the members of the Council, in expressing my great appreciation to the Secretary-General for the unremitting efforts made by him and his representatives in order to safeguard peace and harmony in Cyprus. 34. Mr. BOYD (Panama) (interpretation from Spanish): The delegation of Panama voted in favour of draft resolution S/l 0946 for the following reasons, 35. Ever since the General Assembly adopted resolution 2077 (XX) of 18 December 1965, of which we were co-sponsors, we have advocated unity for the Cypriot nation without any interference or intervention of any kind and without any limitations of any kind. 36. The solution of the. problem, in our opinion, must be sought with a view to Cyprus becoming a united, indivisible land where the rights of minorities are recognized and guaranteed. 37. Ever since the groundwork was laid in 1968 for the talks which are being pursued today, we have always believed that it was important to find in Cyprus a plan for a free, independent and united State. We hope that with every passing day the threat of a military confrontation will diminish and that very soon freedom of transit throughout the entire island will be guaranteed indefinitely and without restrictiops so that Greek .and Turkish Cypriots may be reconciled and live in peace.. 38. Panama is a peace-loving nation and we express our best wishes for the reconciliation of Greek and Turkish 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the situation in Cyprus and the efforts to achieve national unity among the Cypriot people. The speaker emphasizes the importance of finding a solution that recognizes the rights of minorities and guarantees freedom of transit throughout the island. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. However, it does touch on science and technology, as it mentions the Secretary-General's report and the efforts made to safeguard peace and harmony in Cyprus.

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