text: Supplement for January, February and March J 9 76. 62 /bid., Supplement for April, May and June 1976, document S/12043. 63 fbid., document S/12045. 64/bid., document S/12047. 65 Ibid., dornment S/12049. 18 At its 1912th meeting, on 20 April I 976, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Guinea and Mo­ zambique to participatc, without vote, in the discussion of the question. Resolution ..,89 (1976) of 22 April 1976 17,e Semrity Cou11dl, Recalling its resolution 384 ( 1975) of 22 December 1975, Hai·ing considered the report of the Secretary-General of 12 March 1976,66 Hal'ing heard the statements of the representativcs of Portugal and lndonesia, Ha1•i11g heard the statements of representatives of the people of East Timor, Reajfirming the inalienable right of the people of East Timor to self-determination and independence in ac­ cordance with the principles of the Charter of the United Nations and the Declaration on the Granting of ln­ dependence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, contained in General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV) of 14 December 1960, Belie1•i11g that ail efforts should be made to creatc conditions that will enable the people of East Timor to exercise freely their right to self-determination, Noting that the question of East Timor is befure the Gene rai Assembly, Conscivus of the urgent need to bring to an end the continued situation of tension in East Timor, Taking note of the statement by the representativc of lndonesia, 6 7 1. Calls upon ail States to respect the territorial integrity of East Timor, as well as the inalienable right of its people to self-determination in accordance with General Assembly resolution I 514 (XV); 2. Calls 11pv11 the Government of lndonesia to withdraw without further delay ail its forces from the Terri tory: 3. Requests the Secretary-General to have his Special 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political situation and a United Nations resolution related to the self-determination of East Timor, a former Portuguese colony. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely related to international relations and politics.