end the trusteeship and to enter into full self-government under their Constitution in free association with the United States. Their expectation that the Trusteeship Aqreement would be terminated at the current session of the Council had not been realized. , 57. The Special Representative noted that the President of the United States had submitted the compacts of free association for congressional approval in 1984 and again in 1985, and that both houses of Congress were expected to complete their review of the compacts by Auqust 1985. The people of the Federated States realized that many factors had prolonged the congressional review, including the desire to ensure that the agreement adequately addressed the people's economic and social needs, They were hopeful that the Council would very soon be in a position to initiate the process of terminating the Trusteeship Agreement. 58. The Special Representative said that the governmental institutions of the Federated States were continuing to mature. Constitutions had been approved for all four States except Truk, where a referendum on a draft constitution was scheduled for early 1986. Judicial systems were now fully functional in all states. In preparation for the transition to free association, the Administering Authority had begun phasing out the Trust Territory Headquarters in Saipan and had transferred nearly all government functions to the constitutional Governments. 59. With the constitutional Governments firmly established and the question of political status resolved, the Government of the Federated States had begun to focus on the promotion of economic and social development. It believed that the compact of free association, with its strong United States commitment to long-term economic and sacial progress, would facilitate that task. -9- 60. The state and national Governments of the Federated States, with the assistance of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), had formulated a 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the political and institutional developments in the Federated States, with a focus on their transition to full self-government and their relationship with the United States. While there is some mention of economic and social development, the primary concern is the political and institutional framework, rather than specific economic or social issues.

**Category**
Economy, Education, Employment