text: 6. No steps have been found to be necessary to achieve harmony between the law in force in Pitcairn and the provisions of the Covenant. There has never been - and it is considered that there could never be - any case of conflict between the Covenant and the domestic law of Pitcairn. There are no judicial CCPR/C/58/Add•6 page 135 courtl°nSAiainstethisT C°7"ant has been directly invoked before the courts. Against this background it has not been considered necessary or domestic'iaw of6pitcairn.any meChanismS t0 ha™nize th* Covenant and the 7. Of the four islands in the Pitcairn group, only Pitcaim is inhabited, having a population of some 50 permanent inhabitants. The social structure of the population is akin to that of a single village. The administrative system by which the affairs of the community are regulated is simple by modern standards. 2* information relating to articles in parts. I. II and III of the Covenant 8. The following information is supplementary to that provided in the first and second reports of the United Kingdom on Pitcairn and given by the United Kingdom delegation at the meetings of the Human Rights Committee which discussed these reports. Articles in relation to which no new legislative or administrative developments have occurred are not included in this report. Inclusion of particular points does not necessarily mean that the United Kingdom considers that they fall within the scope of particular articles of the Covenant. Article 1 9. No restriction can be or has ever been imposed on the right of the inhabitants of Pitcairn to exercise the choice of self-determination or freely to determine their political status and economic, social and cultural development. On the occasion of various official visits to the Island in recent years, no wish for independent status has been expressed. The option 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on the implementation of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) in Pitcairn, a small island with a simple administrative system and a population of around 50 people. The report discusses the lack of conflict between the ICCPR and Pitcairn's domestic law, as well as the island's social structure and lack of development. Given the focus on human rights and the lack of economic or industrial development in Pitcairn, it seems likely that the report falls under categories related to human rights and governance.