text: Expressing its concern that property and land continue to be owned and deve3oped ЗагдеЗу by 3nvestors from abroad, Noting that a iarge proportion of the labour force of the Territory consists of expatriates, and that there is a critical need for the training of nationals in the technical, vocational, managerial and professional fields, -53-Not^no^ also the efforts of the territorial Government to implement ^ts 3ocal3zat3on programme to promote increased participation of the ЗосаЗ popu3ation in the decision-making process in the Cayman Isiands, Not3ng w3th concern the vulnerab3lity of the Territory to drug trafficking and related activities, Noting the signing in Novemher 1989 at ^iami, Elorida, United States of America by the Government of the Cayman Isiands, together w3th eighteen other countries of the region, of a Caribbean customs agreement entitied "memorandum of Understand3ng regarding mutual Assistance and Co-operation for the Prevention and Repression of Customs Offences in the Carribean ^one", Noting with appreciation the continued contribution of the United Nations Development Programme, as well as regional institutions, to the development of the Territory, Recalling the dispatch in 1977 of a United Nations visiting mission to the Territory, mindful that United Nations visitingmissions provide an effective means of assessing the situation in the Non-Self-Governing Territor3es and cons3der3ng that the possibility of sending a further visiting mission to the Cayman Isiands at an appropriate time should be kept under review, ID Approves the chapter of the report of the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples relating to the Cayman Islands; 9B 2D Reaffirms the inalienable right of the people of the Cayman Islands to self-determination and independence in conformity with the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples; 
analysis: The text discusses the economic and social development of the Cayman Islands, highlighting concerns about foreign ownership of land and property, the need for training and development of local nationals, and the vulnerability of the territory to drug trafficking. It also mentions the signing of a customs agreement and the contribution of the United Nations Development Programme to the territory's development. These topics suggest that the document is primarily focused on economic and social issues.