text: rehabilitating and reconstructing the Territory, which had been devastated by hurricane Hugo; -52-13D Requests the Special Committee to continue the examination of this question at its next session, including the possible dispatch of a further visiting mission to the British Virgin Islands at an appropriate time and in consultation with the administering Power, and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its forty-sixth sessions DRA^T RESOLUTION V Question of the Cayman Islands The General Assembly^ Having cons3dered the question of the Cayman Isiands, Having examined the reievant chapters 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, 10B Recall3ng 3ts reso3ut3on 151^ ^V^ of 1^ December I960, containing the Dec3arat3on on the Granting of Independence to Coioniai Countr3es and Peop3es, and a33 resolutions and decisions of the United Nations relating to the Cayman Islands, in particu3ar Genera3 Assemb3y resolution ^B91 of 11 December 1989, Conscious of the need to ensure the full and speedy implementation of the Declarat3on 3n respect of the Territory, ^Having heard the statement of the representat3ve of the Un3ted kingdom of Great Br3ta3n and Northern Ireland, as the adm3nistering Power,^ Noting the stated роЗЗсу of the Government of the United kingdom, the administering Power, that it remains ready to respond positively to the express wish of the people of the Territory on the question of independence, 11B Aware of the special circumstances of the geographical location and economic conditions of the Territory and bearing in mind the necessity of diversifying and strengthening further its economy as a matter of priority in order to promote economic stability, Noting the measures being taken by the territorial Government to promote agricultural production with a view to reducing the Territory's dependence on imported provisions, 
analysis: The text primarily discusses the situation of the Cayman Islands, including its devastated state after Hurricane Hugo and the need for reconstruction and economic development. The emphasis is on the territorial government's efforts to promote agricultural production and diversify the economy to achieve economic stability. While there is no explicit mention of natural resources, environment, or industry, the text's focus on economic development and the need for diversification suggests that these categories are relevant.