text: well as the specialized agencies and other organizations of the United Nations system; 11D Requests the Special Committee to continue the examination of this question at its next session, including the possible dispatch of a further visiting mission to American Samoa at an appropriate time and in consultation with the administering Power, taking into account, in particular, the wishes of the people of the Territory, and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its forty-sixth sessionD -65-DRAETRESOI^UTION^ Question of Guam The General Assembly, Hav3ng cons3dered the quest3on of Guam, Having examined the relevant chapters of the report of the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, l^B Recalling its resolution 151^ ^V^ of 1^ December 1960, containing the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, and all resolutions and decisions of the United Nations relating to Guam, in particular General Assembly resolution ^B98 of 11 December 1989, Conscious of the need to ensure the full and speedy implementation of the Declaration in respect of the Territory, ^Having heard the statement of the representative of the United States of America, as the administering Power,^ Reca33ing that in referendums held in Guam in 1987, a draft Commonwealth Act was endorsed by the people of Guam which, upon expeditious enactment by the Congress of the United States of America, would reaffirm the right of the people of Guam to draft their own constitution and to govern themselves, Noting that the draft Commonwealth Act provides that the Congress of the United States would recognize the inalienable right to self-determination of the Chamorro people, for which provisions would be made in the Guam Constitution, Aware of the special circumstances of the geographical location and 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the political situation of two territories, American Samoa and Guam, which are under the administration of the United States. The language used suggests that the focus is on the rights of the local populations, particularly the Chamorro people, to self-determination and governance. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, or other specific issues that would fit neatly into the other categories.