to the Permanent representative of the United States of America to the Un3ted Nations for the attention of his Government. 15. Gu2m 90. The Speci2l Committee considered the question of Gu2m 2t its 1363rd and 1364th meetings, on 1 2nd 2 August 1990, respectively. 91. During its consider2tion of the 3tem, the Specia3 Comm3ttee had before it working papers prepared by the Secretariat containing information on developments concerning the Territory (^B^C.109B1017) and onmilitary activities (^B^C.109B1018). 92. ^t the 1363rd meeting on 1 August, the rapporteur of the Sub-Committee on Small Territories introduced the report of the Sub-Committee (^B^C.109B3^.1736 and Corr.l), containing an account of its consideration of the Territory (^B^C.109BP^.1363). The representative of the United States, the administering Power concerned, made a statement (^B^C.109BP^.1363). 93. ^t the same meeting, the representative of Tunisia, in his capacity as Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Sma33 Territories, made a statement (^B^C.109BP^.1363). Decision of the Special Committee 94. ^t its 1364th meeting, on 2 August 1990, following a statement by the representative of the United States, the administering Power concerned (^B^C.109BP^.1364), the Special Committee adopted the report of the Sub-Committee on Small Territories and endorsed the conclusions and recommendations contained therein. The text of the conclusions and recommendations reads as fo33ows (see a3so para. 114, draft resolution ^)^ (1) The Special Committee reaffirms the inalienable right of the people of Guam to self-determination and independence in conformity with the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples contained in General assembly resolut3on 1514 (^) of 14 December 1960. (2) The Speci2l Committee reiter2tes the view th2t such f2ctors as territorial size, geographical location, size of popu3ation and 33m3ted natura3 resources shou3d in no way delay the speedy exercise by the people of -32-Gu2m of the3r 3n2lienable right to self-determination and independence in 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report from the United Nations Special Committee on Small Territories regarding Guam, a territory with a complex history of colonialism. The report discusses the territory's right to self-determination and independence, as well as the factors that should not delay the exercise of this right. The text does not seem to focus on economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather on the political status of Guam.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Culture