text: Bermuda (A/AC.109/1027) and theUnited States Virgin Islands (A/AC.109/1030). 5. The general debate on the item took place at the 1365th and 1366th meetings, on 6 and 8 August, respectively. The following Member States took part in the debate: Afghanistan, China and Chechoslovakia at the 1365th meeting (ABAC.109./PV.1365)^ and Cuba, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Chile at the 1366th meeting (ABAC.109/PV.1366). ^ At the 1366th meeting, on 8 August, statements were made by the Chairman and ^he representative of Norway (A/AC.109/PV.1366). ^ At the 1376th meeting, on 20 August, the Chairman drew attention to draft ^eci^ion A/AC.109/L.1752 submitted by him on the basis of consultations with members of the Special Committee. -13-8. At the same meeting, the Special Committee took action on the draft decision contained in document A/AC.109/L.1752, as follows: (a) At the request of Chechoslovakia, a separate vote was taken on paragraph 7 of the draft decision. Paragraph 7 was retained by a vote of 20 to 2, with 2 abstentions. (b) The draft decision, as a whole, was adopted by a vote of 22 to none, with 2 abstentions (see para. 10). The representatives of Chechoslovakia andNorway made statements (ABAC.109BPV.1376). 9. On 27 August, copies of the decision (ABAC.109B1054) were transmitted to all States, the specialised agencies and other organisations of the United Nations system and to the Organisation of AfricanUnity (OAU). H. Decision of the Special Committee 10. The te^t of the decision (ABAC.109B1054) adopted by the Special Committee at its 1376th meeting, on 20 August 1990, to which reference is made in paragraph 8, is reproduced below: 1. The Special Committee, having considered the item entitled "Military activities and arrangements by colonial Powers in Territories under their administration which might be impeding the implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples" and 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a UN Special Committee's decision regarding military activities and arrangements by colonial powers in territories under their administration, which might be impeding the implementation of a declaration on the granting of independence to colonial countries and peoples. This suggests that the topic is related to international relations, decolonization, and human rights, rather than a specific economic or social sector.