text: guarantee the inalienable right of the people of Guam to own and dispose of the natural resources of the Territory, including marine resources, and to establish and maintain control over the future development of those resources. In this connection, the Committee notes the potential for diversifying and developing the economy of Guam offered by, for example, commercial fishing and agriculture, and reaffirms its call upon the administering Power to support measures by the territorial Government aimed at removing constraints to growth in these areas and to ensure their development to the fullest extent. (11) The Special Committee calls upon the specialized agencies and other organizations of the United Nations system to continue to take all necessary measures to accelerate progress in the social and economic life of the Territory. (12) The Special Committee notes that one of the obstacles to economic growth, particularly to agricultural development, stems from the fact that large tracts of land are held by the United States federal authorities (30 per cent for military and 1 per cent for non-military purposes). The Committee further notes that the 1977 Guam I^and Use Plan had recommended the release of 2,100 hectares of surplus federal land to the Government of Guam and that according to information transmitted to the Committee in ^pril 1990 by the Guam Commission on Self-Determination, 190 hectares had been transferred by the Navy to the Government of Guam, Ba further 462 hectares of the identified land had been released and an 2dditional 175 hectares are 3n the process of be3ng returned to the Government of Guam. In th3s connect3on, the Committee cails upon the administering Power, in co-operation with the territorial Government, to expedite the transfer of remaining land held by the United States federal authorities to the people of the Territory and to take 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on the development of Guam's economy, specifically in the areas of agriculture, fishing, and natural resources. It also touches on the issue of land ownership and the transfer of federal land to the local government. These themes suggest that the category should be related to economic development, natural resources, and agriculture.