text: theadmil1ist enablethep theirinalie withGeneral resolutions importance 0 possibilitie reaffirms, i UnitedNatio 1514(XV),t todecideon9.Thetextof bytheSpecial Cismadeinpar 2.TheSpecial Committee considered theTerritory atits1188thmeetine, on4August1901. 4.Duringitsconsideration oftheitem,theSpecial Committee hadbeforeitaworking paperprepared bytheSecretariat containin~ information ondevelopmentsconcerning theTerritory (A/AC.I09/643). 6.AttheIlbdthmeeting, on4August, theRapporteur ofthe8ub-Committee onSmallTerritories, inastatement totheSpecial Committee (A/AC.I09/PV.118A»)introduced thereportofth~SUb-Committee ·(A/AC.I09/L.1393), containin~ anaccountofitsconsideration oftheTerritory.1.Atits1184thmE'eting, on21January 1931,byadopting thesuggestionsrelating t(\thf"orp;a'1izaticl'1 ofitswOl'kputforward bytheChairman(A/AC.I09/L.1385 andCorr.l), theSpecial Committee decided, intpralia,toreferthequrstion ofMontserrat totheSub-Committee onSmallTerritories forconsideraticn andreport. 5.Therepresentative oftheUnited Kin~dom ofGreatBritain andNorthernIreland, astheadministering Powerconcerned) participated intheworkoftheSpecial Committee duringitsconsideration oftheitem.·3.Initsconsideration oftheitem,thE'Special Committee tookintoaccount, theprovisions oftherelevant General Assembly resolutions~ including inparticular resolution 35/119of11December 1980ontheimplementation oftheDeclaration ontheGranting ofIndependence toColonial Countries andPeoples.Byparagraph 12ofthatresolution, theAssembl:r requested theCo:rnmittee itocontinuE' toseeksuitable meansfortheimmediate ':mdfullimplementationofGeneral Assembly resolution 1514(XV)inallTerritories whichhavenotyetattained independence and~inparticular: •..toformulate specific proposalsfortheelimination oftheremaining manifestation~ ofcoloniali~m andtoreportthereontotheGeneral Assembly atitsthirty-sixth session'. TheSpE'cialCommitteE' alsotookintoaccount General Assembly resolution 35/21of11November 1980concerning fourTerritories, including ~1ontsE'rrat. Byparagraph 10 ofthatresolution, theAssembly requested theSpecial CommitteE' ::tocontinuetheexamination ofthisquestion atitsnextsession, including thepossibledispatch ofvisiting missions inconsultation withtheadministE'rine Power,andtoreporttotheGeneral Assembly atitsthirty-sixth session ontheimplementation ofthepresent resolution;;. Further, the.Special Committee tookintoaccounttherelevant provisions ofGeneral Assembly resolution 35/118of11December 1980.containing thePlanofActionfortheFullImplemE'ld::ation oftheDeclaration ontheGranting ofIndependence toColonial Co~ntries andPeopl~s. •PreviOUSlY issued &SpartofA/36/23 (Part'V)• .•146-1.Atthesamemeeting, theSpecial CCllDDittee adopted without objection thereport oftheSUb-Committee andendorsed theconclusions andrecommendations containedtherein (seepara.9below). 8.On5August,thetextottheconclusions andrecommendations vastransmitted to thePermanent Representative ottheUnitedKingdomtotheUnitedNationsfortheattention ofhisGovernment. B.Decision oftheSpecial Camnittee 9.Thetextoftheconclusions andrecamnendat~_ons concerning Montserrat, adoptedbytheSpecial CCIIDIlittee atits1188thmeeting, on4August1981,towhichreferenceismadeinparagraph 7above,isreproduced below: (1)TheSpecial Camnittee reaffirms theinalienable rightotthepeopleotMontserrat toself-determination andindependence incontormity withtheDeclaration ontheGranting ofIndependence toColonial Countries andPeoples,contained inGeneral Assembly resolution 1514(XV)ot14December 1960. (2)TheSpecial Camnittee reiterates theviewthatsuchtactorsassize,geographical location, population andlimitednatural resources shouldinnowaydelqthespeedyimplementation oftheprocessotselt-determination inaccordance withtheDeclaration contained inGeneral Assembly resolution1514(XV),whichtullyappliestoMontserrat. (3)TheSpecial Caamittee.notes withappreciation thecontinued activeparticipation ottheadministering PowerintheworkottheCamnittee onthisquestion, withaviewtoac/:elerating theprocessofself-determination.
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the political status of Montserrat, a British overseas territory, and the process of self-determination and independence. It mentions the United Nations and General Assembly resolutions, as well as the involvement of the administering power, the United Kingdom. The text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or science and technology.