text: (d) To point out, with a view to their removal, anv matters which ate producing or have a tendency to produce feelings of ill-will or enmity between different classes of the population. Article 21 31. At the meeting to discuss the United Kingdom's second report on its dependent territories, a question was asked about the discretionary powers of commissioners of police in the dependent territories in respect of conduct of public meetings (CCPR/C/SR.857, para. 6A). There is freedom of assembly on the Islands. The only controls are in the Public Order Law 1973, which make6 it an offence at a public meeting for anyone to have an offensive weapon or to be abusive or to act in such a disorderly way as to be likely to prevent or obstruct the transaction of business at the meeting. The police have powers to arrest persons who contravene this law. Public processions require a permit from the Commissioner of Police under the Public Order Law 1973. The Commissioner can refuse to issue a permit, however, only if he has reasonable grounds for apprehending that the procession may give rise to public disorder. If he refuses permission, or grants it subject to conditions or directions, his decision is subject to appeal to the Governor. CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 107 D. FALKLAND ISLANDS 1. General 1. There is nothing to add further to paragraphs 1 to 3 of the second periodic report on the Falkland Islands. 2. Information relating to articles in parts I. II and III of the Covenant 2. The following information is supplementary to that provided in the first and second reports of the United Kingdom on the Falkland Islands 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 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the rights and freedoms of the population in the Falkland Islands, specifically the freedom of assembly and the role of the police in regulating public meetings. It mentions the Public Order Law 1973 and the discretionary powers of the Commissioner of Police. This suggests that the text is related to human rights and the governance of the islands, rather than economic or environmental issues.