text: 42. The draft resolution on American Samoa was adopted without objection. Question of Guam (A/39/23 (Part VI), chap. XVIII, para. 11) 43. The draft decision on Guam was adopted without objection. / ... A/C. 4/39 /SR.l8 English Page 12 44. Mr. PHAN DINH TRUC (Viet Nam) said that his delegation had very strong reservations concerning the use in operative paragraph 6 of the word "could" before the words "constitute a major obstacle" and the use in operative paragraph 7 of the words "to continue" before the words "to take all necessary measures". Discussion in the Spec.ial Committee had made it clear beyonc'l doubt that the presence of military bases and installations in the Territory did in fact constitute a major obstacle to the implementation of the Declaration, and to imply that the administering Power was already taking "all necessary measures not to involve the Territory in any offensive acts or interference against any other States and to comply fully with the purposes and principles of the Charter, the Declaration and the resolutions and decisions of the General Assembly" was misleading to say the least. Question of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (A/39/23 (Part VI), chap. XXIX, para. 13) • 45. The CHAIRMAN said that, on the basis of his consultations with the Chairman of the Special Committee and a number of delegations concerned, he would suggest that no action be taken at that stage on the draft resolution recommended by the Special Committee. 46. It was so decided. Question of Bermuda (A/39/23 (Part VI), chap. XX, para. 11) 47. The draft resolution on Bermuda was adopted without objection. 48. Mr. MORTIMER (United Kingdom) said that there was considerable difference between texts which a delegation could grudqingly accept and those to which it 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a United Nations meeting, specifically the adoption of resolutions and decisions related to various territories and islands. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the topic is likely international relations or politics. The mention of military bases and installations, and the use of terms like "Declaration" and "Charter" implies that the text is related to international law and governance.