Sandinist People's Revolution, and on instructions from my Government, I have the honour to request you to convene, as a matter of urgency, a meeting of the Security Council to analyze this situation which endangers international peace. (Signed) Victor Hugo TINOCO Deputy Minister for External Relations of Nicaragua DOCUMENT S/15652* Letter dated 22 March 1983 from the representative of Cyprus to the Secretary-General While Turkey and others take the position that the only way out of the Cyprus question is by negotiations, the ruthless measures taken by the Ankara regime and its occupying forces in Cyprus contradict the allega­ tions that Turkey is interested in a negotiated solution. Ankara's unprecedented actions in the occupied areas prove, even to the most naive, that its aim is the perpetuation of conquest and not negotiation. Though the Greek Cypriots have been negotiating all along in good faith, despite the Turkish occupation of a considerable part of Cyprus, and although they have committed themselves to painful concessions, the ex­ pansionist Turkish regime-behaving as if it were the owner of Cyprus-has never ceased from enforcing all sorts of illegalfaits accomplis against its victims, dis­ daining and ridiculing the negotiations held under the auspices of the Secretary-General of the United Nations. The new deeds of the so-called Turkish authorities in occupied Cyprus repeat the well-known practice of "expropriating" properties belonging to non-Turkish Cypriots. This ethnic and racial discrimination is sanctioned by a so-called decree, issued by Ankara's agents in occupied Cyprus and published in the Turk­ ish Cypriot daily Bozkurt of 10 March 1983. The new "expropriations"-allegedly made under what they call "the rehabilitation, ownership and property of equal value law"-aim at granting hotels and tourist installations of expelled Cypriot citizens to "eligible" *Circulated under the double symbol A/37/795-S/15652. [Original: English] [24 March 1983] Turkish Cypriots and Turkish settlers from Asia Minor 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a diplomatic communiqué, discussing a conflict between Turkey and Cyprus, and its implications for international relations. The language used is formal and official, with a focus on the actions of governments and the principles of international law. The text does not contain any direct references to economic or social issues, but rather focuses on the political and legal aspects of the conflict.

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