text: Representative continue the assignment entrusted to him under paragraph 5 of Security Council resolution 384 (1975) and pursue consultafüms with the parties concerned; 4. Further requests the Secretary-Gcneral to follow the implementation of the present resolution and submit a report to the Security Council as soon as possible; 5. Calls upon ail States and other parties concerned to co-operate fully with the United Nations to achieve a peaceful solution to the existing situation and to facilitate the decolonization of the Territory; 66 Jhid., Sup11le111e11t Jor Jonuary, /<ehruarr and March J 976, document S/12011. 67 Ibid., Thirty-Jïrst Year, 1909th mt'ètin)!. 6. Decides to remain seized of the situation. Adopted at the 1914th meet­ i111 by J 2 votes to 11one, with 2 abste11tio11s (Japan, United States of America J. 611 Decision On 21 June 1976, the President issued a note69 in which he referred to a lettcr and note verbale dated 10 June from the Permanent Representative of lndonesia to the United 68 One member (Benin) did not participa te in the voting. 69 Official Records <~( the Securi()' Council, 111irty-.f1rst Year, Supplemellt for April, May and June J 9 76, document SI 12104. 19 Nations, extending an invitation through the President to the Security Council to visit East Timor commencing on 24 June. Following consultations with the members of the Council, the President addressed the following reply to the Pem1anent Representative of lndonesia on 21 June: "I have the honour to acknowledge your letter and your note verbale of 10 June 1976 extending an invitation from the Government of lndonesia to the Security Council to visit East Timor from 24 June 1976. "As you are aware, the Security Council, which considered the situation in East Timor in December 1975 and again in April 1976, adopted resolutions 384 ( 1975) 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution adopted by the United Nations Security Council regarding a conflict in East Timor. It does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or culture. However, it does touch on humanitarian aid and relief, as it requests the Secretary-General to follow the implementation of the resolution and submit a report to the Security Council. Additionally, it calls upon all States and other parties concerned to cooperate fully with the United Nations to achieve a peaceful solution to the existing situation and to facilitate the decolonization of the Territory.