text: consideration oftheitewatitsnextsession, subject toanydirectives whichthe Gpnpral Assembly mightc;iveintha.tconnexion I1.titsthirty-sixth session and,in orc1(,'rtofacilitate consideration oftheitpmbythef:'ourtl1Committee, totransmit therE'lpvant documentation totheAssembly, to~ether withana~propriatp reference tothpst"'~ements madeontheitem(A/AC.I09/PV.1194). *Previously issuedaspartofA/36/23 (PartV). -J.?)- I1.At relatine: (A/AC.IO t'l1equeS meetings 2.The 19Augus 3.In provisio resoluti< theGrani ofthat 1 suitable resolutic and,in1 therema" Assembly General ~ Further, Assembly theFull Colonial 4.Duri working p concernin 5.Ati ne~otiati objection toanydi thirty-si Fourth Cm *P4.Duringi lo1Orking paper concerning-th *Previo1.Atits relating to (A/AC.I09/L. thequestion meetings. 2.TheSpe 19Aueust19 5.Atits1 Chairman (AlA giveconsider theGeneral A inordertof transmit the3.Inits provisions 0 particular r Declaration paragraph 12 toseeksuit Assembly reso independence elimination 0 totheGenera account Gene):" question o~B: provisions of thePlan o~A o~·Independen B.Decision o~theSpecial Committee2.TheSpecial Committee considered the~erritory atits1200thmeetinr., on 19Aue;ust1981.•A.Consideration bytheSpecial Committee *Previously issuedaspartofA/36/23 (PartV)•CILA.FTER XI* GIBRALTAR -124-3.Initsconsideration o~theitem,theSpecial Committee tool(intoaCCOU!1t. tlll' provisions o~therelevant General Assembly rpsollltions, including inparticular resolution 35/119 o~11December 1980ontheimplementation ofthpDeclaration on theGranting o~Independence toColonial Countries andPeoplps. Bypar~r.ranh 12 o~thatresolution, theAssembly requested thpCommittee "tocontinue tospek suitable meansfortheimmediate and~ullimplementation o~General Assembly resolution 1514(XV)inallTerritories whichhavenotyetattained independence and,inparticular: •••to~ormulate speci~ic proposals fortheelimination of theremaining mani~estations o~colonialism andtoreportthpreon tothpGeneral Assembly atitsthirty-sixth session". TheCo~mittee alsotookintoaccount General Assembly decision 35/406 o~11November 1980onthequestion ofGibraltar. Further, theCommittee tookintoaccount therelevant provisions ofGeneral Assembly resolution 35/118 o~11December 1980containinr, thePlanofActionfor theFull Im~lementation o~theDeclaration onthpGrantin~ ofIndppendence to Colonial Countries andPeoples.1.Atitsl184thmeeting, on21January 1981,byadoptin~ thesur.~estions relatine totheor~anization o~ itsworkputforward bytheChairman (A/AC.109/L.1385 andCorr.l), theSpecial Committee decidpd, intpralia,t.OL:1.kt"1P t'l1eQ.uestion ofGibraltar asaseparate itemandtoconsider itatitsnlem.ry meetings. 4.Duringitsconsideration o~theitem,theSpecial Committee hadbeforeita working paperprepared bytheSecretariat containing information ondevelopments concerning theTerritory (A/AC.I09/662 andCorr.l). 5.Atits1200thmeeting, on19August1981, takin~intoaccount thpcontinuin~ ne~otiations between theparties concerned, theSpecial Committee decided, without objection, tocontinue itsconsideration o~theitematitsnextsession, subject toanydirectives whichtheGeneral Assembly mightgiveinthatconnexion atits thirty-sixth session and,inorderto~acilitate consideration oftheitembythe FourthCommittee, totransmit therelevant documentation totheAsspmbly.·_-------""'"-Il!l1I"""""~-----------illlIlli--------------------. CHAPTER XII· BRUNEI A.Consideration hytheSp~cial Committee 1.Atitsl184th m~eting, on21January 1981,byadopting thesuggestionsrelating totheorganization ofitsworkputforward bvtheChairm'ln (A/AC.l09/L.1385 andCorr.l), th~Special Committ~e decided, interalia,totakeupthequestion ofBrun~iasaseparate it~mandtoconsid~ritatitsplenarymeetings. 2.TheSp~cial Committee considered th~Tprritory atitsl200th me~ting, on19August1981.
analysis: The text appears to be a report on the consideration of the Special Committee of the General Assembly regarding the decolonization of territories, specifically Gibraltar and Brunei. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on international relations and governance. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture, but rather addresses the political and administrative aspects of decolonization.