text: At the same mc·,•tim.'.. the C\1unc·il :ilsc1 LkcicLd. :lt the request of the n.:prc~cntati\l: nt' (iu(nc:.-Bi,,au. : tu extend invitations tl) '.\Jr. J\1,c R:tlli\h H,,n:1 :md \lr. Abilio Arauiu under rule 39 ()r tilc pr\1,·isiL1n:ll ruk, of procedurc. At the same meeting, the Council fmther decidec1 at the reque:,t of the r:prcsentativc nf l:1dl111esia. :·, l\' extend invitatinn, tn \1r. Gu;;hc-r:1~,1 \Ltri;i Ciolli.;alve,. \1r. \1ario Carrascallo and Mr. Jose Martins under rule 39 of the provisional rules of procedure'. At its 1867th meeting, on 18 December 1975, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Guinea and Guinca-Bissau to participate, ,vithout vote, in the discussion of the question. Resolution 384 (1975) of 22 December 1975 The Sernrity Council, Having noted the contents of the letter of the Per­ manent Representative of Portugal ( S / 11899), Having heard the statcments of the representative'> of Portugal and Indonesia, Having heard reprcsentatives of the people of East Timar, Recognizing the inalienable right of the people of East Timar to self-determination and indc·pendence in accordance with the principles of the Charter of the United Nations and the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, con­ tained in General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV) of 14 December 1960, 3-l I bid., document S/ 11911. ;;~, Ibid., document S/ 11912. \ 01i1!c_: that Cic11cral As•;cnnlv resolution 3-1-85 \:\.:\.:\.) of 12 December 1975, i;11cr alia, requested tli,· Spc-cial Cnmmitll.'e on the Situation with regard to ti:,· l111plemL·11tatiu11 ur thc Declaration on the Granting uf l11depcndence to Colonial C iuntric-; am! Peoples t\1 send a fact-finding mission to East Timor, Uravcly conccmcJ at the deterioration of the situa­ t ilm in East Timor, (,rai·clv co11ccr11cd also at the loss of life and con­ ·<ilHIS l1f the urgent need to avoid further bloodshed in 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a resolution by the United Nations Security Council regarding a conflict in East Timor, which was a Portuguese colony at the time. The resolution mentions the right to self-determination and independence, as well as the need to avoid further bloodshed. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any other specific sectors, but rather focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of the conflict.