more, the text makes no provision for the introduction of reservations. 96. It is this draft agreement, with all its elements and without any exceptions, to which the Turkish Cypriot community gave its full and unreserved support before the end of the proximity talks, as is indicated by the Secretary-General in his report. The Turkish Cypriot community is even now prepared to convert the text of this draft into a high-level agreement if the other party is finally aware of the imperative need to act in this way, 97. On instructions from my Government, I declare that Turkey fully shares the position of the Turkish community in Cyprus on this point. There can be no doubt whatsoever that the Secretary-General will con- duct the high-level meeting on 17 January with full respect for the juridical requirements which are inevita- bly involved because of the nature of the draft agree- ment which he himself has put forward. 98, I should be remiss if I did not present here certain reflections on the report of the Secretary-General. As the Secretary-General has pointed out quite aptly in section V of his report, since the meetings of 6 and 7 August, which led to the proximity talks which began on 10 September and were concluded on 12 December, this process that he initiated has taken place between two negotiating parties: the Turkish Cypriot commu- nity and the Greek Cypriot community. Neither of these was represented by persons claiming any State authority. The same will be true of the high-level meeting of 17 January next year. However, despite this fact, which has been so frequently repeated by the Secretary-General and is reiterated in his report, it is, to say the least, surprising to see-and, moreover, in the section dealing with these contacts-that the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing the progress of negotiations between the Turkish Cypriot and Greek Cypriot communities. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it may be related to international relations or politics. The mention of a Secretary-General's report and the reference to a high-level meeting also hint at a formal diplomatic process.

**Category**
International relations, Politics