text: residency requirements for political status referendums and the role of the United Nations in observing acts of self-determination, and taking note of the concerns expressed by the Commission and the territorial Government regarding residency requirements for participation in acts of self-determination, and of the relevant United Nations resolutions regarding acts of self-determination in colonial Territories, Aware of the special circumstances of the geographical location and economic conditions of the Territory and bearing in mind the necessity of diversifying and strengthening further its economy as a matter of priority in order to promote economic stability^ Notino with concern the devastation caused by hurricane Hugo to the Territory, particularly to its social and economic infrastructure and to the tourism and agricultural sectors, Noting the statement by the Governor in Eebruary 1990 that he had requested permission from the administering Power to seek associate membership in the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States; Notino also the continued concern expressed by a petitioner at the reclamation and development of submerged land at Dong Bay in the Charlotte Amalie Harbour, and tak3ng note of the statement by the representat3ve of the adm3nistering Power that the 3ssue had been sett3ed by 33t3gat3on and that those act3vities were subject to the regu3atory powers of the Government of the Territory, -69-Noting with concern the vuinerabiiity of the Territory to drug trafficking and reiated activities, Noting the active interest of the Government of the United States Virgin Isiands 3n partic3pating in the reiated work of the internationai and reg3onal organizations concerned, Reca333ng the dispatch in 1977 of a United Nations visiting mission to the Territory, mindful that United Nations visiting missions provide an effective means of assessing the situation in the Non-Self-Governing Territories and considering that the possibility of sending a further visiting mission to the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the economic and social development of a territory, mentioning specific challenges such as hurricane damage, drug trafficking, and the need to diversify the economy. It also touches on governance and international relations, including the role of the United Nations and regional organizations. While it does not specifically mention industries or natural resources, it seems to be focused on the overall development and stability of the territory.