text: the Permanent Representative of Spain to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Security Council (S /11851) "_30 At its 1850th meeting, on 22 October 1975, the Council decided to invite the representative of Algeria to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. Resolution 377 (1975) of 22 October 1975 The Security Council, Having considered the situation concerning Western Sahara, and the letter dated 18 October 1975 from the 30 Ibid., Supplement for October, November and December 1975. 8 Permanent Representative of Spain to the President of the Security Council (S/11851), Reaffirming the terms of General Assembly resolu­ tion 1514 (XV) of 14 December 1960 and all other relevant General Assembly re~olutions on the Terri­ tory, I. Acting in accordance with Article 34 of the Charter of the United Nations and without prejudice to any action which the General Assembly might take under the terms of its resolution 3292 (XXIX) of 13 December 1974 or to negotiations that the parties concerned and interested might undertake under Ar­ ticle 33 of the Charter, requests the Secretary-General to enter into immediate consultations with the parties concerned and interested and t,) report to the Security Council as soon as possible on the results of his con­ sultations in order to enable the Council to adopt the appropriate measures to deal with the present situation concerning Western Sahara; 2. Appeals to the parties wncemed and interested to exercise restraint and moderation, and to enable the mission of the Secretary-General to be undertaken in satisfactory conditions. Adopted at the 1850th meet­ ing by consensus. 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or decision made by the United Nations Security Council regarding a territorial dispute, specifically the situation concerning Western Sahara. It mentions the Charter of the United Nations, General Assembly resolutions, and the role of the Secretary-General, which suggests that the issue is related to international relations, politics, and diplomacy. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is a formal document outlining a course of action.