text: (13) The Special Committee, noting that the Trust Territory is still, to a large extent, economically and financially dependent on the Administering Authority, is of the view that the Administering Authority should take all necessary measures to enable the people of the Trust Territory to achieve economic independence. In this regard, the Committee recalls the obligation of the Administering Authority relating to the economic development of the Trust Territory. (14) The Special Committee notes that all war damage claims under Title II have already been settled and that payment of Title I war damage claims is nearing completion. The Spec3al Committee expresses the hope that a33 remaining c3a3ms w333 be settled 3n the near future. (15) The Spec3a3 Comm3ttee urges the Administering Authority, in co-operation with the ЗосаЗ author3ties of the Trust Territory, to safeguard the inalienable right of the people of the Territory to their natural resources, including marine resources, by taking effective measures to guarantee their right to own and dispose of those resources and to est2blish 2nd maintain control over their future development. In this connection, the Special Committee urges the Administering Authority to assist the maritime authorities of the Trust Territory in strengthening the existing legislation concerning the exploitation, management and conservation of a 200-mile exc3us3ve есопотЗс zone. The Committee reaffirms its conv3ct3on that the r3ghts of the people of M3cronesia over such a zone should be respected and that they should receive all benefits deriving from it. -40-(16) The Special Committee stresses the need for improved social services, particularly health care in the Trust Territory, and underscores the obligation of the Administering Authority to continue promoting that sector. It further emphasizes the importance of encouraging greater participation in the field of health care by qualified indigenous people. It notes with 
analysis: The text appears to focus on the economic and social development of the Trust Territory, with a specific emphasis on natural resources, health care, and the rights of the local population. The language used suggests a need for the Administering Authority to take action to promote economic independence, safeguard natural resources, and improve social services.