with the joint fate of the people of one island, of one State, can be achieved only in a comInon spirit of confidence and not in a competitive spirit of taking advantage over the other side. 82. One can only regret that the Secretary-General has had to report again that, while this tiIne there are signs of increasing economic progress within each community of the island, even if not evenly distributed /see S/lU$VU a/Id Corr.1, puru. 621, little progress has been achieved in the field of military deconfrontation and that a return to norInal conditions has been slow /ibid,, paras. 93 and 94/, We would, on the whole, support the approach of partial deconfrontation, a 1iInited measure of military disengage- ment, as leading to a Inore general one, and we would commend UNFICYP’s readiness to negotiate appropriate IiInited agreements to this end and to provide a military presence to ensure that there should be no increased risk to the security of either community as a result. We only urge that both .sides, not only one, as heretofore, adopt an approach that will facilitate the creation of a better atmosphere for flIrther negotiations and final results, 83. This aspect of the situation leads me to the subject of UNFICYP itself, its performance, its role and the financial aspects. This is a point on which 1 should like, as before, to express our profound appreciation to the Secretary- General, Mr. Kurt Waldheim, to the Under-Secretary- General, Mr. Roberto Guyer, and to Mr. Osorio-Tafall for all they have done and are doing in the political field, in activating and sustaining the onward movement and 1110. mentuni in the intercommunal stalks, for their care about UNFICYP and other matters, We continue to have a very high opinion of and a feeling of gratitude to the Force, its 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a conflict or dispute between two communities on an island, with a focus on the role of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) in promoting peace and stability. The text mentions economic progress, military deconfrontation, and negotiations, suggesting that the conflict has economic, military, and political dimensions. Given the focus on international relations, diplomacy, and conflict resolution, I hypothesize that the most fitting category is likely related to international relations or conflict resolution.

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