text: 8.Participants reaffirmed theneedforregular andtimely submission of information required underArticle 73~oftheCharter oftheUnited Nations andcalled upontheadministering Powers todischarge theirresponsibilities byco-operating fullyinsupplying suchinformation. /...A/AC.109/1043 English Page14 9.Participants stressed thattheUnited Nations shouldintensify its efforts in'the widestpossible dissemination ofinformation on decolonization. Inthatconnection, itwassuggested thatregional organizations andnon~governmental organizations should beutilized asmuchas possible. Further, theestablishment intheCaribbean region ofaUnited Nations mechanism thatwouldensure abetter flowofinformation toandfrom theremaining Territories andonthedecolonization process wascalled for,as theexisting arrangement bytheUnited Nations information centres inthe region wasseentobeinadequate. 10.Participants continued toconsider thedispatch ofvisiting missions to Non-Self-Governing Territories asthebestmeansforthecollection of first-hand information ontheconditions inthoseTerritories, aswellason theaspirations ofthepeoples concerned, inrespect oftheirfuturestatus. TheUnited Nations should, therefore, continue toseekthefullco-operation oftheadministering Powers tothateffect. 11.Consistent withtheroleoftheUnited Nations insuchexercises, the participants deemeditessential thattheUnited Nations becalled uponto observe orsupervise thefinalactofself-determination inthoseTerritories. 12.Itwasconsidered thatthedirect andcloserparticipation ofthe Non-Self-Governing Territories intheworkoftheUnited Nations wasan effective meansofpromoting theprogress ofthepeoples ofthoseTerritories. Inthatconnection, participants endorsed aproposal recommending thatthe Special Committee, inconsultation withtheCaribbean Development Co-operation Committee (CDCC), shouldrequest thespecialized agencies either toimplement theirprovision forthemembership oftheNon-Self-Governing Territories orto introduce suchprovisions wherenoneexistconsistent withtherelevant resolutions oftheUnited Nations General Assembly. Participants suggested further thattheUnited Nations shouldcallupontheadministering Powers to makeeveryeffort tofacilitate andencourage theparticipation of representatives ofNon-Selt-Governing Territories inregional and international organizations. 13.Participants welcomed theincreasing rolebeingplayed bytheCaribbean Community (CARICOM) intheeconomic andsocial development oftheCaribbean. Theyviewed themovebymanyottheNon-Self-Governing Territories ofthe region toforgecloserlinkswithCARICOM asasignificant development. Participants believed thatthoseefforts should beencouraged asameansof further increasing theself-reliance oftheTerritories concerned andof assi.sting inthecreation ofconditions fortheexercise oftheirrightto self-determination. 14.Someparticipants recalled General Assembly resolution 35/118 of 11December 1980andurgedthattheadministering Powers concerned adoptthe necessary measures todiscourage orprevent anysystematic influx of immigrants andsettlers intoTerritories undertheiradministration which mightdisrupt thedemographic composition ofthoseTerritories andprevent the genuine exercise eftherighttoself-determination andindependence bytheir /... _1A/AC.109/1043 English Page15 peoples, andtoavoidanyforceddisplacement, complete orpartial, ofthe population ofcolonial Territories. 15.Someparticipants urgedtheUnitedNations toreviewitslistof Non-Self-Governing Territories toensurethatitincluded allTerritories to whichtheDeclaration applied. 16.Somespeakers expressed theirconcern overthemilitary installations and activities intheNon-Self-Governing Territories intheCaribbean region, pointing outthesecurity risksandotheradverse consequences thesemight causetothesmallTerritories. 17.Participants reaffirmed theinalienable rightofthepeoples ofthe Non-Self-Governing Territories intheregiontoownanddispose ofthenatural
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the decolonization process and the rights of Non-Self-Governing Territories in the Caribbean region. The topics covered include the need for regular information submission, the role of the United Nations, and the participation of regional organizations and non-governmental organizations. The text also touches on the rights of the people in these territories, including their right to self-determination, and the need to discourage or prevent the influx of immigrants and settlers.