text: court, the Grand Court and the Cayman Islands Court of Appeal. The summary court is presided over by one of two magistrates. It deals with civil disputes up to CI$ 2,000 and all but serious criminal cases. The juvenile court generally sits with three justices, including a woman. Appeals from the summary court lie to the Grand Court, which is presided over by the Chief Justice or by one of two puisne judges. It has both civil and criminal jurisdiction and administers the common law and law of equity of England, as well as locally enacted laws and applied laws. The Cayman Islands Court of Appeal was established by amendment to the Constitution Order in 1984 (S.I. No. 126), before which appeals had been heard by the Jamaican Court of Appeal. It sits when required to hear appeals from the Grand Court and at present is presided over by the Chief Justice of Jamaica. Appeals from the Cayman Islands Court of Appeal lie to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. A copy of a paper by Elizabeth W. Davies on the courts of the Cayman Islands has been submitted with this report (see appendix). 4. In addition, there are statutory bodies established under local legislation dealing with administrative matters. These include the Central Planning Authority (with responsibility for development control, including the determination of planning applications), from which appeal lies to an appeals tribunal, and the Caymanian Protection Board (with responsibility for the granting of Caymanian status, immigration and work permits). Appointment to such bodies is by the Governor in Council. 5. There are no fundamental rights and freedoms embodied in the Constitution Order. Instead, as in the United Kingdom, the basic norm is one of general freedom, with any limitation or restriction having to be specifically authorized by the law. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the judicial system and administrative bodies of the Cayman Islands, without any mention of economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology. The focus is on the organization and jurisdiction of the courts, as well as the establishment and responsibilities of statutory bodies. This suggests that the text is related to the governance and administration of the country, rather than any specific sector or area of activity.