text: 14. Requests the Special Committee to apprise the Security Council of developments in any Territory examined by the Committee which may threaten inter­ national peace and security and to make any concrete suggestions which may assist the Council in consider­ ing appropriate measures under the Charter of the United Nations; 15. Invites the Special Committee, whenever it considers it proper and appropriate, to recommend a deadline for the accession to independence of each Terri­ tory in accordance with the wishes of the people and the provisions of the Declaration; 16. Invites the Special Committee to pay particular attention to the small Territories and to recommend to the General Assembly the most appropriate methods and also the steps to be taken to enable the populations 37 of those Territories to exercise fully the right to self- determination and independence; 17. Requests the Special Committee to continue to perform its tasks and to seek suitable means for the immediate and full implementation of the Declaration in all Territories which have not yet attained inde­ pendence ; 18. Requests the Secretary-General to promote, through the various organs and agencies of the United Nations, the continuous and large-scale publicizing of the Declaration and of the work of the Special Com­ mittee, in order that world opinion may be sufficiently aware of the situation in the colonial Territories and of the continuing struggle for liberation waged by the colonial peoples; 19. Requests the Secretary-General to continue to provide the Special Committee with all the financing and facilities necessary for the implementation of its mandate ; 20. Decides to include in the provisional agenda of its twenty-second session an item entitled "Activities of foreign economic and other interests which are impeding the implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations, decolonization, and self-determination. It mentions the United Nations, colonial territories, and the struggle for liberation, suggesting that it is focused on political and human rights issues rather than economic or environmental topics.