text: and conflict ard exlstlng disPutes by potltlcal flEans and to refrain fron the threat or use of force and fron any intervention in the internal affaira of other States (A'1). rV. AI,I.OCATION OF ITEIIIS 30. At the suggestion of the Secretary-Gen€ral (A/BVR/4O/L. para' 34), the General Connittee drawa the General AsEenblyr a attention to paragraPh 4 of its declsion 34/4OL (A/520/Rev.l5, annex vI), $hlch reads aE fol!"otfs: '4. Substantlve itens should normally be discussed inittaUy in a llain connittee and, therefore, ltens previously allocated to Plenary n€etinqs strould henceforth be referred to a Maln Connlttee unle65 there are conpelling circunstances regulrlng their continued conslderation in Plenary neetlng.' 31. Taking into account the recomnendations in section III above regarding the lnclusion of ltens in the aqenda, the General connittee approved the allocatlon of items contalned in paragraph 4? of the Secretary-Genera I t s menorandurn (A/BVR/40/Ll l,lth the following nod lficat ions: (a) Plenary neet ings (t) Item 18 ( It@lenentat ion of the Declaratlon on the Grantlng of Independence to Colonial Countrles and PeoPles) The General Comtrlttee decided on the Proposal of the Secretary-General (IEijl. ' para. 37)' to reconnend that the General Assenbly should ref;f-to the Fourth Connittee all the chaPterB of tbe rePort of the SPecial Cottrnittee lA/4O/231 relating to speclfic TerritorlessothattbeAgsenblynightatealinPlenarymeettng\tiththe guestion of the lnPlenentation of the Decl-aration as a ehole' Furthernore, on the ProPosal of the Secretary-Genera 1, the GeneraL Comntttee draws the attentlon of the General Assenbly to the Progranme of Activitles in Obaervance of the Tt enty-Fifth Anniversary of the Declaratlon (resolution 39/93, annex), which was endoraed by the Assenbly at itE thirty-ninth session (Eee para. 3). (ti) Iten 23 (Questlon of the Falkland Islands (ltalvinas) ) The General Comtrittee decided to reconnend to the General Assenbly that the iten should be consldered directly ln plenary neeting, on the
analysis: The text appears to be a report from the United Nations General Assembly, discussing various items and recommendations related to international relations, politics, and governance. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topics being discussed are of a high-level, international nature. The text mentions the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, the Falkland Islands (Malvinas) question, and the Program of Activities in Observance of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Declaration, suggesting that the topics are related to international law, sovereignty, and territorial disputes.