text: 3. Reaffirms in particular the inherent right, recog­ nized under Article 51 of the Charter, of individual and collective self-defence if an armed attack occurs against a Member of the United Nations, until the Security Council has taken measures necessary to main­ tain international peace and security. Adopted at the 1433rd meet­ ing by 10 votes to none, with 5 abstentions ( Algeria, Bra­ .di, Frnnce, India and Pak­ istan). QUESTION CONCERNING CZECHOSLOVAKIA Decisions At its 1441st meeting·, on 21 August 1968, the Coun­ cil decided to invite the representative of Czechoslovakia to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the item entitled: "Letter dated 21 August 1%8 from the representatives of Canada, Denmark, France, Para­ guay, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and North­ ern Ireland and the United States of America addressed to the President of the Security Council ( S/8758) ".48 At its 1442nd meeting, on 22 August 1%8, the Coun­ cil decided to invite the representative of Bulgaria to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. ~a See Official Records of the Security Council, Twenty­ third Year, Supplement for July, August and September 1968. 13 At its 1442nd meeting, on 22 August 1968, the Coun- cil decided to adjourn for consultations until 5 p.m. Adopted by 10 votes to none, with 5 abstentions ( Algeria, Hungary, India, Pakistan and Union of Soi1iet Social­ ist Republics). At its 1443rd meeting, on 22 August 1968, the Coun­ cil decided to invite the representative of Poland to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. 
analysis: This text appears to be a record of a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, discussing a situation related to Czechoslovakia. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with decisions being made and representatives being invited to participate in discussions. The content does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, or any of the other categories that typically involve specific sectors or industries. Instead, it appears to be a political or diplomatic matter.