text: l 'nikd Rq1Uhlic of Cameroon and the United Repub­ lic uf Tanz:rnia.~7 to extend an nvitation to ~1r. Sam :.:7(J11fciu! R,'1010\ oJ tl:c St'(lt1i:r Cnunn"l. 1/iirlictli Year, \" 1/'/1.'1'.'//t'!lt Jui . l,ni .\le('· und lunt·· fC;~:... dl'(LITT1t.'1lt S 111705. Nujoma under rule 39 nf tlL' prll\:-.:,,n:i! rule~ uf procedure. At its 1824th meeting. Oil 2 June' 1975. the Coun­ cil decided to invite th: rcprescntati\c~ c1f Dahomcy, Romania. Sierra Leone and Yugoslavia to participate. without V()te. in the discuss;,1n of tl1e question. At is 1825th nm:ting. on 3 June: 1975. the Council decided to invite the reprL-,L·ntativc of the l nikd ;-\r:!h Emirates to participate·. without '.Ot..:. in thL' Ji,cus,irn1 of the question. At its 1826th meeting, on 4 June 1975. the Council decided to invite the representatives of Bulgaria. Cuba, the German Democratic Republic, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. .c\t its 1827th meL·ting, on 5 June 1975, the Council Lkeidcd. at the request of tlw representatives of the Lnited Repuhlic of Cameroon md the United Republic of T:mz:rnia.:>' to extend an in•1itation to the Reverend Canlln Burges, Carr under ru c 39 of the provisional rnl:s ,if prc;cedure. At its 1828th meeting, on 5 June 1975, the Council decided to invite the representative of Algeria to par­ tiL·irate, without vote, in the di ,cussion of the question. At its 1829th meeting, on 6 June 1975, the Council decided. at the request of the-representatives of the United Republic of Cameroon and the United Republic <'f Tanzania,:>n to extend an invitation to Mr. Abdul S. Minty under rule 39 of the provisional rules of pro­ cedure. :>< !hid., document S/11710. :'!► !hid .. document S/ 1171 ~- THE SITL'A TION CONCERNING WESTERN SAHARA Decisions At its 1849th meeting, on 20 October 1975, the 
analysis: The text appears to be a record of decisions made by the United Nations Security Council, specifically related to a situation concerning Western Sahara. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topic is likely to be a matter of international relations or politics.