text: Amnesty International 1387th 8-Petitioner ^ee^ng Mr. Has^rul ^lunaid, on behalf of 1387th The Komitee Indonesia, the XminusY Movement and the East Timor Group Holland Sister Mary Beth Reissen 1388th Pa^ Christi International Mr. Dlose Luis Guterras 1388th Frente Revolucionaria de Timor Leste Independente (FRETILIN) Ms. Laurie Ferguson 1388th Parliamentarians for East Timor, Australia's Commonwealth Parliament Ms. Dlean Inglis 1388th Free East Timor Dlapan Coalition Ms. Yasuko Takemura 1388th Member of the House of Councillors of the Japanese Diet and of the Diet Members Forum on East Timor in Dlapan Mr. Ray Funk 1388th Member of Parliament, Prince Albert Churchill River, Canada Mr. Antonio Maria Pereira 1388th Social Democratic Party, Special Committee for the Situation in East Timor of the Portuguese Parliament Mr. Raúl Fernando Souselo de Brito 1388th Socialist Party, Special Committee for the Situation in East Timor of the Portuguese Parliament Mr. Rui ^osé Santos Silva 1388th Democratic Renovation Party, Special Committee for the Situation in East Timor of the Portuguese Parliament Mr. Luis Paulo 1388th Commission for the Rights of the Maubere People Mr. ^loao Carrascalao 1388th Uniao Democrático Timorense (UDT) 11. At the 1387thmeeting, on 9 August, the Chairman informed the Special Committee that the delegation of Cape Verde had expressed the wish to participate in the Committee's consideration of the item. The Committee decided to accede to the request. 12. At the 1388th meeting, on the same day, the representative of Cape Verde, on behalf also of Angola, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique and Sao Tome and Principe, made a statement (A/AC.109/PV.1388). Statements were also made by the representatives of Portugal, as the administering Power, and Indonesia (A/AC.109/PV.1388). Decision of the Special Committee 13. At its 1388thmeeting, on 9 August 1990, on the proposal of the Chairman, the Special Committee decided, without objection, to continue consideration of the item 
analysis: The text appears to be a report from a United Nations Special Committee, discussing the situation in East Timor. It mentions various organizations, parties, and individuals, as well as countries, but there is no mention of economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or science and technology. The focus seems to be on politics, human rights, and international relations, which are common themes in humanitarian aid and relief, and culture. However, the text does not fit neatly into these categories, as it is more specific and focused on a particular region and issue.