text: (12)TheSpecial Committee expresses itssatisfaction atthewillingness oftheadministering Powertoreceive visiting missions inTerritories under itsadministration, andconsiders thatthepossibility ofsending afurther mission totheunitedStatesVirginIslandsatanappropriate timeshouldbe keptunderreview. -159~r c I.I! I:ICHAPl'ER XXIV. FALKLAND ISLANDS (MALVINAS) A.Consideration bytheSpecial Committee 1.Atitsl184thmeeting, on21January 1981,byadopting ~~esuggestions relating totheorganization ofitsworkputforward bytheChairman (A/AC.l09/L.1385 andCorr.l), theSpecial Committee decided, interalia,totakeup thequestion oftheFalkland Islands (Malvinas) asaseparate itemandtoconsider itatitsplenary meetings. 2.TheSpecial Committee considered theTerritory atits1200thmeeting, on 19August1981. 3.Initsconsideration oftheitem,theSpecial Committee tookintoaccount the provisions oftherelevant General Assembly resolutions, including inparticular resolution 35/119of11December 1980ontheimplementation oftheDeclaration on theGranting ofIndependence toColonial Countries andPeoples. Byparagraph 12of thatresolution, theAssembly requested theCommittae "tocontinue toseeksuitable meansfortheimmediate andfullimplementation ofbeneral Assembly resolution 1514 (XV)inallTerritories whichhavenotyetattained independence and,in p~rticular: •••toformulate specific proposals fortheelimination ofthe remaining manifestations ofcolonialism andtoreportthereon totheGeneral Assembly atitsthirty-sixth session". TheCommittee alsotookintoaccount General Assembly decision 35/412of11November 1980concerning theTerritory. Further, theCommittee tookintoaccount therelevant provisions ofGeneral Assembly resolution 35/118of11December 1980containing thePlanofActionfor theFullImplementation oftheDeclaration ontheGranting 01:Independence to Colonial Countries andPeoples. 4.Duringitsconsideration oftheitem,theSpecial Committee hadbeforeita working paper,prepared bytheSecretariat containing information ondevelopments concerning theTerritory (A/AC.109/670) andthefollowing communications addressed tothesecretary-General: (a)Letterdated23March1981fromthePermanent Representative ofArgentina totheUnitedNations (A/36/155)J (b)Letterdated23March1981fromtheCharged'Affaires a.i.ofthe Permanent Mission oftheunitedKingdom ofGreatBritain andNorthern Ireland to theUnitedNations (A/36/156)J (c)Letterdated29July1981fromthePermanent Representative ofArgentina totheunitedNations (A/36/412). B.Decision oftheSpecial Committee ~.Atits1200thmeeting, on19August1981,takingintoaccount therelevant •Previously issuedaspartofA/36/23 (PartV). -160-•43 akeUp sider tthe lar 11on 12of itable 11514 :or : a Its ~ssed to Una tresolutions oftheGeneral Assembly anditsownandonthebasisoftherelated con8ultation8, theSpecial COIIaittee decided, without objection, tocontinue its consideration oftheit••atitsnext 8~s8ion, subject toanydirectives whichthe General A118ellbly lIightgiveinthatconnexion atitsthirty-aixth session andrin -ordertQfacilitate consideration oftheitembytheFourthCoawittee, totransmit therelevant documentation to"theAssembly, i~cluding inparticular the co-.unications referred toinparagraph 4above. -161-CHAPTER XXV* ANTIGUA, ST.KITTS-NEVIS ANDANGUIl.l·A A.Consideration bytheSpecial Committee 1.TheSpecial Committee considered thequestion ofAntigua, St.Kitts-Nevis and Anguilia atitsl200thandl202ndmeetings, on19and21August1981. 2.Initsconsideration oftheitem,theSpecial Committee tookintoaccount the provisions oftherelevant General Assembly resolutions, including inparticular resolution 35/119of11December 1980ontheImplementation oftheDeclaration on theGranting ofIndependence toColonial Countries andPeoples. Byparagraph 12of thatresolution, theAssembly requested theCommittee "tocontinue toseeksuitable meansforthei~ediate andfullimplementation ofGeneral Assembly resolution 1514(XV)inallTerritories whichhavenotyetattained independence and,in
analysis: This text appears to be a report from a Special Committee of the United Nations, discussing the consideration of various territories and their status regarding independence. The text does not seem to be focused on economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather on the political and administrative aspects of these territories.