text: of official premises at night-time. Article 22 27. There is no law in force in Pitcairn which restricts the right of freedom of association. The Trade Unions and Trade Disputes Ordinance (cap. 14) provides for the formation and registration of trade unions without restriction. Part II of the Ordinance provides for the registration of trade unions, and part III is concerned with determination of trade disputes. The Ordinance does not confer power on the Governor or the Administration to control the actions of any trade union or its members with respect to the freedom of assembly of persons. Article 23 28. The law in force on Pitcairn does not permit or recognize inequality between married persons in any respect during marriage or upon the dissolution of such marriage, including the division of matrimonial property. No legal differences in the rights of legitimate or illegitimate children exist under the laws of Pitcairn. It is not possible to provide information regarding family planning as an official programme on Pitcairn, although advice at a personal level is always available from the officer in charge of nursing services on the Island, and contraceptives are provided free of charge. Article 24 29. There has been no necessity to enact local legislation in Pitcairn specifically for the protection of children, so that the statutes of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for the protection of children and young persons apply in Pitcairn. The law in force as at 1 January 1983 extends to the Islands so far as local circumstances and the limits of local jurisdiction permit. 30. The right of every child born in the Islands to acquire the status of a British Dependent Territories Citizen is governed by the British Nationality Act 1981. CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 140 Article 25 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the legal framework and social policies of Pitcairn, specifically related to labor rights, family law, and child protection. It seems to be providing information on the laws and regulations in place on the island, rather than discussing economic development, natural resources, or other topics typically related to industry or technology.