European Par 1 iamen t , one of the three major bodies of the European Community that s/w. 2928 27 (Yen Eepla, Greece) Turkey wishes to join of with which it hopes to enjoy special ties. I refer to S~urity COUnCil tiuirrent S/21212, which, in our opinion, constitutes an abuse of United NatiGns privilege. On a KXW@ important and serious level ve feel in duty bound to emphasize that the institutional aspect of the crisis is brought out by the fact. that the SecuritY COUNCIL is unable e0 react mre effectively to the preence in cyprus of 35,000 Turkish ocCupyin troops. Although we regret that after more than 25 Years since the establishment of the United Nations Peace-keeplnq Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) it has still not been possible to arrive at a negotiated settlement to the Problem - as resolution 649 (1990) notes - there is clearly even greater reason for m to reqret that 16 vears have elapsed since the flaqrant violation of the Unit.ed Nations Charter and that the scourge of war still afflicts this European country. Cyprus may soon be the only country that shares the fate of the occupied territories of the Middle East. St is quite clear that for the pr in\3 teasan of military occupation I have mentioned, an well as because of Turkey % interference in the intracommunal talks, evidenced, inter alla, by repeated press releases setting forth the same vierat that have led the talks into in impasse, the Council should implement paragraph 5 of resolution 649 (1990) and call upon it to refrain from any action that could aggravate the situation. We expect Turkey to make a gesture of goodwill and to 43 along with m agreed solution to the Problem of Cyprus by peaceful moans within the framework of the mission of qood offices of the Secretary-General, in keeping with the rules qoverninq United Nations bodies. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a communiqué from a government or organization, discussing a specific issue (the Cyprus conflict) and expressing concerns and demands related to it. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topic is likely to be a sensitive political or international relations issue.

**Category**
International humanitarian aid and relief, Politics