island. His statesmanship and vision and his dedica- tion to his mission, as well as the vast moral power of his office, render him a unique personality capable of leading the United Nations efforts to achieve a final comprehensive solution of the Cyprus crisis for the benefit of all its people. 34. What is more, in this lofty mission the Secretary- General enjoys, apart from the wholehearted co-opera- tion and support of my Government, the total support of the Security Council and of the membership of the United Nations. The participation by the Greek Cypriot side in the proximity talks and its positive and construc- tive approach on substantive and procedural matters, as evidenced by proposals, suggestions and comments in search of a solution, are examples of good faith and positive elements that greatly contributed to the frui- tion of the Secretary-General’s efforts which began in Vienna on 6 August 1984 and ended with his an- nouncement on Wednesday, 12 December, of a high- level meeting. 35. Equally important, however, is the yearning and determination of the people of Cyprus as a whole to achieve the reunification of our country and our people, and their unanimous and unreserved support of the Secretary-General in this respect. The people of CY prus, Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots alike, who are undergoing hardshibs and sufferings and the agony of watching their homes and lands from afar as refugees 4 in their own country, long for return to normality and peaceful coexistence in a reunited homeland where there will be no foreign armies, barbed wire and bar- ricades of confrontation, but brotherly coexistence. Water runs to water and man to man, and no power in the world can stop this natural force for unity. The historic ties which bind the people of Cyprus, the cen- 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement related to international diplomacy and politics, specifically discussing the Cyprus crisis and the efforts of the United Nations Secretary-General to resolve it. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on the international community, the United Nations, and the people of Cyprus. The text does not mention economic, industrial, or environmental issues, and instead focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of the crisis.

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