Security Council resolution 774 (1992) [on settlement of the Cyprus question]

Reaffirms its position that a Cyprus settlement must be based on a State of Cyprus with a single sovereignty and international personality and a single citizenship, with its independence and territorial integrity safeguarded, and comprising 2 politically equal communities as defined in paragraph 11 of the Secretary-General's report of 3 Apr. 1992 (S/23789); endorses the Set of Ideas including suggested territorial adjustments reflected in the map contained in the annex to the Secretary-General's report as the basis for reaching an overall framework; urges the parties, when they resume their face-to-face talks with the Secretary-General on 26 Oct. 1992, to pursue uninterrupted negotiations at UN Headquarters until an overall framework agreement is reached on the basis of the entire Set of Ideas; reaffirms its position that the Secretary-General convene, following the satisfactory conclusion of the face-to-face talks, a high-level international meeting chaired by him to conclude an overall framework agreement, in which the 2 communities and Greece and Turkey would participate; reaffirms that, in line with previous resolutions of the Security Council, the present status quo is not acceptable, and, should an agreement not emerge from the talks that will reconvene in Oct., calls on the Secretary-General to identify the reasons for the failure and to recommend to the Council alternative courses of action to resolve the Cyprus problem; requests the Secretary-General to submit, prior to the end of 1992, a full report on the talks that will resume in Oct.

Adopted unanimously, 3109th meeting

2 p.

Concerns settlement of the Cyprus question.