(1974) of 1 August 1974 to take appropriate action in the light of his statement made at the 1788th meeting of the Council in which he dealt with the role, functions and strer:gth of the Force and related issues arising out of the most recent politic::! developments in respect of Cyprus, 1. Deeply deplores the fact that members of the United Nations Peace-keeping Fnrcc in Cyprus have been killed and wounded; 2. Demands that all parties concerned fully respect the international status of the United Nations Force and refrain from any action which might endanger the lives and safety of its members; 3. Urges the parties concerned to demonstrate in a firm, clear and unequivocal manner their willingness to fulfil the commitments they have entered into in this regard; 4. Demands further thc:t ,1i! p:irtics co-operate with the United Nations Force in carrying out its tasks, in­ cluding humanitarian functions, in all areas of Cyprus and in regard to all sections of the population of Cyprus; 5. Emphasizes ,the fundamental principle that the status and safety of the members of the United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus, and for that matter of any United Natiom peace-keeping force, must be respected by the parties under all circumstances. Adopted at the 1793rd meet­ ini by 14 1·0/!'s to nonc.21 Resolution 360 ( 197 t.) of 16 Au1,tust l ')7,1, The Security Council, Recalling its resolutions 353 (1974) of 20 July, 354 (1974) of 23 July, 355 (1974) of 1 August, 357 (1974) of 14 An:sust and 358 ( 197°1-) of 15 August 1974, Noting that all States have declared their respect for the sovereignty, independence and territorial integ­ rity of the Republic of Cyprus, Gravely concerned at the deterioration of the situa­ tion in Cyprus, resulting from the further military 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a formal document related to international politics and conflict resolution, specifically addressing the situation in Cyprus and the role of the United Nations Peace-keeping Force. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with no mention of economic, environmental, or social issues that would typically fall under the categories of economic development, natural resources and environment, agriculture, forestry and fishing, industry, transport and communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or culture.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief