text: -29-~PLNO. --~3~-~24~------~~~~~ (Intro. as SB No. 3-159, SD2, HD3, CD1) (1) Agreement Between the Government of the United States and the Government of Palau Regarding Mutual Assistance in Law Enforcement Matters (pursuant to Section 175 of the Compact of Free Association and Section lOl(d) (l)(C) of Pub. L. No. I 99-658) (signed December 2, 1987); and (m) Agreement Concerning Special Programs Related to the Entry into Force of the Cgmpact of Free Association Between the Government of the United States and the Government of the Republic of Palau (signed ~~y 26, 1989). (11) The Compact of Free Association and its related Subsidiary Agreements should not be permitted to come into effect until all properly filed legal challenges to its ratification and results have been finally and properly resolved and there should be an adequate, but definitive period to allow for any such challenges • . . . . (2) Section 4(1) of ~PL No. 3-10 is amended as follows: Section 4. Date of Referendum and Plebiscit~: PtQClamation. (1) The President of the Republic shall issue a proclamation announcing the date of the referendum and plebiscite not less than sixty (60) days before the date on which the referendum and plebiscite will be conducted, such date to be in calendar year 1990 but no later than June 30, 1990. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the President may, at his discretion and as he see fit, establish separate dates for referendum voting at locations outside of the jurisdiction of the Republic; provided, however, that such dates are no more than four days prior or subsequent to the -30-~PLNO. --~3~-~24~--------------~ (Intro. as SB No. 3-159, SD2, HD3, CDl) date set for referendum voting in the Republic. (3) Section 6(2) of ~PL No. 3-10 is hereby amended as follows: . . 
analysis: This text appears to be a legislative document related to the Compact of Free Association between the United States and the Republic of Palau. It mentions mutual assistance in law enforcement matters, agreements, and the ratification process. The language used is formal and legalistic, suggesting that the text is focused on governance and international relations rather than specific policy areas like economic development or natural resources.