text: Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, the process of liberation is irresistible and irreversible. RH/14/sm A/AC~l09/P~:1369 42 (Mr. Wamytan) Accordingly~ the French Government has an obligation to initiate a genuine process of decolonization, making every effort to prepare the Territory for accession to independence: To FLNKS~ restoration of the Kanak people's sovereignty is not negotiable~ The only things that can be negotiated are the means and stages of that restoration. The sanction for that genuine decolonization process will be the self-determination referendum~ In the view of FLNKs: that referendum must be organized in accordance with the principles and practices of the United Nations, and the only ones who should vote in it are the Kanak people, the victims of history. Only on that conditio n can the self-determination referendum be a genuine decolonization referendum. The acceptance of any other concept of an electorate could be viewed as indicating that the Kanak people~ as a colonized people, accept de.facto the waves of immigrants who came to the Terz::itory as a result of a voluntarist policy designed to.drown out the Kanak people's claim to independence. Thus PLNKS appeals to the United Nations to call upon the French Government to undertake the decolonization of the Territory and to comply with the provisions of General Assembly resolutions 1514 (XV) and 1541 (XV). FLNKS urges the United Nations to keep New Caledonia on the list of countries to be decolonized. We would regard any attempt to remove it from that list as a negation of the steps taken up to now and therefore a negation of the fundamental clainis of the Kanak people. We do not want to be the forgotten people of the history of decolonization~ For that reason, we would also like a United Nations mission to come to New 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement advocating for the independence of New Caledonia from France. The focus is on the decolonization process, self-determination, and the rights of the Kanak people. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a document intended for an international organization, likely the United Nations.