text: willinqly subscribed. So far as his delegation was concerned, the draft resolution on Bermuda fell into the former category. As with the question of Saint Helena, the difficulty lay in the passages relating to military activities in the Territory. In view of the United Kingdom's past record with reqard to Rermuda, it was hardly necessary to remind it to take measures not to involve the Territory in any offensive acts or interference against other States. Similarly, it was somewhat irritating for the United Kinqdom to be told to comply with the Charter as if it had previously failed to do so. As for the interests and well-being of the people of Bermuda, they were not even remotely in doubt. The passages in question had patently been inserted for political ends. The meaning of the term "consensus" was, he felt, being stretched almost to breaking point. He hoped that the draft resolution which the Special Committee would recommend the following year would be more universally acceptable, since otherwise his delegation would be constrained to call for a vote on the Bermuda text as it had done in connection with the question of St. Helena. 9uestion of the British Virgin Islands (A/39/23 (Part VI), chap. XXI, para. 10) 49. The draft resolution on the British Virgin Islands was adopted without objection. I ... A/C.4/39/SR.l8 Enqlish Page 13 Question of the Cayman Islands (A/39/23 (Part VI), chap. XXII, para. 10) 50. The draft resolution on the cayman Islands was adopted without objection. The question of Montserrat (A/39/23 (Part VI), chap. XXIII, para. 10) 51. ,The draft resolution on Montserrat was adopted without objection. The question of the Turks and Caicos Islands (A/39/23, (Part VI), chap. XXIV, para. 10) 52. The draft resolution on the Turks and Caicos Islands was adopted without objection. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a meeting of a special committee, specifically the adoption of draft resolutions related to various British Overseas Territories, including Bermuda, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Montserrat, and Turks and Caicos Islands. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations and governance.