text: system to assist in the deveiopment of the Territory. The Assembiy notes w3th deep concern the continued presence of miiitary facilities on the dependency of Ascension Island and, in that regard, recalls all United Nations resolutions and decisions concerning military bases and installations in colonial and Non-Self-Governing Territories. The Assembly urges the administering Power to take all the necessary measures not to involve the Territory in any offensive acts or interference against neighbouring States by the racist régime of South Africa. The Assembly cons3ders that the possibiiity of dispatching a United Nations visiting mission to St. Heiena at an appropriate time should be kept under review, and requests the Special Committee to continue to examine the question of St. Helena at its next session, and to report thereon to the Assembly at 3ts forty-sixth session. Notes 1/ Official Records of the General Assembly, Forty-first Session. Supplement No. 23 (A/41/23), chap. I, paras. 76 and 77. 2/ A/45/23 (Part III), chap. IV. 2/ Trusteeship Agreement for the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (United Nations publication, Saies No. 1957.VI.A.1). 4/ For the text of the Covenant, see Official Records of the Trusteeship Council. Forty-second Session, Sessional Fascicle, annexes, document T/1759. 5/ For the report of the United Nations Visiting Mission to Observe the Plebicite in Palau, Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, February 1990, see Officiai Records of the Trusteesh3p Counc31, Fifty-seventh Sess3on, Supp3ement No. 1 (T/1942 and Corr.l). -76-Notes (continued) 6/ Official Records of the Security Council, Forty-fourth ^ear, Special ^^plement No. 1 (S/20243), para. 172. ^ 7/ S/21662. ^/ T/1950. 9/ The present chapter. 10/ A/45/23 (Part III), chap. IV^ A/45/23 (Part IV), chap. V^ and the present chapter. 13/ A/AC.109/944 and Corr.l, para. 17. 12/ A/45/23 (Part III), chap. IV^ A/45/23 (Part IV), chaps. VandVI^ and the present chapter. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the political situation of Ascension Island, a dependency of St. Helena, and the concerns of the United Nations regarding the presence of military facilities on the island. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international relations and politics rather than economic or social development. The text also mentions the possibility of a United Nations visiting mission, which further supports the conclusion that the category is political in nature.