the intercommunal talks was held on 14 April 1983 (see A/37/005 and Corr.1 and S/15812 and Corr.1). At its thirty-fifth and thirty-sixth sessions, the General Assembly deferred consideration of the question of Cyprus and decided to include it in the provisional agenda of its subsequent session (decisions 351426 and 361463). At its resumed thirty-seventh session, in May j.963, the General Assembly, having reaffirmed the need to settle the question of Cyprus vithout further delay by peaceful means in accordance with the piovisions of the Charter and the relevant United Nations resolutions, reiterated its full support for the sovereignty, independence, territorial integrity, unity and non-alignment of the Republic of Cyprus and called once again for the cessation of all foreign interference in its affairs; affirmed the right of the Republic of Cyprus and its people to full and effective sovereignty and control over the entire territory of Cyprus and its natural and other resources and called upon all States to support and help the Government of the Republic of Cyprus to exercise these rights; condemned any act r’ : . . A/45/100 English Page 136 that tended to undermine the full and effective exercise of the above-mentioned rights, including the unlawful issue of titles of ownership of property8 welcomed ths proposal for total demilitarisation made by the Presiuent of the Republic of Cypruat expressed its support for the high-level agreements of 10 February 1917 and 19 May 1979 and all the provisions thereof; demanded the immediate and effective implementation of resolution 3212 (XXIX), unanimously adopted by the Assembly and endorsed by the Security Council in its resolution 365 (1974), and of the subsequent resolutions of the Assembly and the Council on Cyprus, which provided the valid and essential basis for the solution of the problem of Cyprus8 considered 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a record of a United Nations General Assembly session, discussing the situation in Cyprus. It mentions the sovereignty, independence, and territorial integrity of the Republic of Cyprus, as well as the need for a peaceful solution to the conflict. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues. The text is focused on the political and diplomatic aspects of the situation, with a emphasis on the rights of the Republic of Cyprus and the need for international support.

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