dress to Your Majesty an urge 1t request to put an end forthwith to the declared march into Western Sahara." Resolution 380 (1975) of 6 No~ember 1975 The Security Council, Noting with grave concern that the situation con­ cerning Western Sahara has seriously deteriorated, Noting with regret that, despite its resolutions 377 (1975) of 22 October and 379 (1975) of 2 November 1975 as well as the appeal made by the President of the Security Council, under its authorization, to the King of Morocco with an urgent request to put an end forthwith to the declared march on Western Saha­ ra. the said march has taken place, Acting on the basis of the aforementioned resolu­ tions, 1. Deplores the holding of the march; .., Calls upon Morocco imm::diately to withdraw from the Territory of Western Sahara all the partici­ pants in the march; 3. Calls upon Morocco and all other parties con­ cerned and interested, without pr:judice to any action which the General Assembly might take under the terms of its resolution 3292 (XXIX) of 13 December 1974 or any negotiations which 1he parties concerned and intcrcstL'd might undertake under Article 33 of the Charter of the United Nations, to co-operate fully with the Secrctarv-General in t'.1e fulfilment of the manJate entrustcu' to him in Security Council resolu­ tion~ 377 ( 1975) anJ 379 (197: ). .·1 :!uf'!c"d ut the i 85-lth meet­ ;,:'-.: hy c-;1:_~1._•n,·us. THE SITUATION IN TIMOR Decisions At its 1864th meeting, on 15 December 1975, the Council decided to invite the reprc~entatives of Portu­ g~l, Indonesi~, Malarsia a_nd Australia to participate. without vote, m the d1scuss1on of the item entitled --The 9 situation in Timor: letter dated 7 December 1975 from the Permanent Representative of Portugal to the United r-.: ations addressed to the President of the Security Council (S/ 11899)"_:,:i 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a resolution passed by the United Nations Security Council, addressing two separate situations: the conflict in Western Sahara and the situation in Timor. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on urging states to take certain actions to resolve the conflicts. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, and it does not appear to be related to agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or culture. The humanitarian aspect of the text, particularly the request to withdraw troops from Western Sahara and the call for cooperation with the Secretary-General, suggests that the category related to humanitarian aid and relief may be the most fitting.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief