text: conformity with the Declaration contained in General assembly reso3ution 1514 (^), which fully applies to the Territory. (3) The Special Committee reiterates further that it is the responsibility of the administering Power to create such conditions in the Territory as will enable the people of Guam to exercise freely and without interference their inalienable right to self-determination and independence in accordance with General assembly resolution 1514 (^), as well as all other relevant resolutions of the assembly. (4) The Special Committee reaffirms that it is ultimately for the people of Gu2m themselves to determine freely their future politic2l status. In this connection, the Committee reaffirms the importance of fostering an awareness among the people of the Territory of the possibilities open to them in the exercise of their right to self-determination and independence in accordance with the principles of the Charter of the United Nations and the Declaration. (5) The Special Committee recalls that in referendums held in Guam in 1987, a draft Commonwealth ^ct was endorsed by the people of Guam which, upon expeditious enactment by the Congress of the United States of America, wou3d reaffirm the right of the реорЗе of Guam to draft their own constitution and to govern themse3ves. The Comm3ttee urges the adm3nistering Power to g3ve full recognition to the status and rights of the Chamorro people and, in this context, takes note of the statement by the representative of the administering Power that the cultural identity of the Chamorro people, the indigenous inhabitants of Guam, would be recognized. The Committee also notes that the draft Commonwealth ^ct provides that the Congress of the United States would recognize the inalienable right to self-determination of the Chamorro people, for which provisions would be made in the Guam Constitution. (6) The Special Committee reaffirms its strong conviction that the 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the political and human rights situation in Guam, specifically the right to self-determination and independence, and the recognition of the Chamorro people's cultural identity. It also mentions a draft Commonwealth Act and its provisions. Given this context, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to human rights, politics, or governance.