text: establish and maintain control over the future development of those resources. In this connection, the Committee takes note of reports of the possible sale of one of Anguilla's offshore islands to an international group of bankers and agrees to keep the situation underBreview. (10) The Special Committee calls upon the specialised agencies and other organisations of the United Nations system to continue to take all necessary measures to accelerate progress in the social and economic life of the Territory. In this respect, the Committee notes with appreciation the continued contribution of the United Nations Development Programme, as well as regional institutions such as the Caribbean Development Bank, to the development of the Territory. (11) The Special Committee notes that the Territory was considering undertaking a comprehensive review of current banking, companies, insurance and trust legislation and expresses the hope that such a review would facilitate efforts to combat effectively the problem of money laundering in the Territory. It further notes that the Territory became a member of the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank in 1987. (12) The Special Committee once again expresses its concern over the continued illegal operations of foreign fishing vessels within the territorial waters and the offshore fishing banks. The Committee stresses that this uncontrolled exploitation could deplete current fish stocks and adversely affect future yields. The Committee welcomes the measures taken by the Government and the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States designed to protect and conserve the Territory's marine resources and to control the activities of illegal foreign fishermen in the area. (13) The Special Committee notes the continued participation of the Territory in the Caribbean Group for Co-operation in Economic Development and in the activities of the Caribbean Development and Co-operation Committee, a subsidiary body of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the 
analysis: The text discusses various issues related to the development and management of Anguilla's resources, including economic, social, and environmental aspects. It highlights the importance of controlling the future development of resources, combating money laundering, and protecting marine resources. These themes suggest that the text is more focused on economic development and natural resources management rather than other categories.