(c) To monitor the confinement of troops of both sides to agreed locations; (d) To monitor the custody of certain arms and ammunition; (e) To provide security for the return of Western Saharans from outside the Territory at designated crossing-points and at UNHCR reception centres; (f) To assist the Security Unit, as required: (g) Depending on the results of the referendum, to monitor the activities described in paragraph 75 above. 82. To perform the above tasks the Military Unit will require military observers, infantry, an air unit and other logistics personnel. It will be under the command of the United Nations, vested in the Secretary-General, under the authority of the / . . . S/21360 English Page 24 Security Council. The command in the field will be exercised by a force commander appointed by the Secretary-General after consultation with the parties and with the consent of the Security Council. The Force Commander will report to the Secretary-General through the Special Representative. The normal rules in United Nations peace-keeping operations for the bearing and use of arms will apply. The Secretary-General will report regularly to the Security Council on the functioning of the Military Unit, as on the other activities of MINURSO. The military personnel of MINURSO will be contributed by States Members of the United Nations, at the request of the Secretary-General, who will consult the parties and obtain the Security Council's approval of the composition of the Military Unit. XIV 0 OBSERVATIONS 83. The present report is presented to the Security Council in pursuance of paragraph 2 of resolution 621 (1988) in which the Security Council requested the Secretary-General to transmit to it as soon as possible a report on the holding of a referendum for self,determination of the people of Western Sahara and on ways and 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the implementation of a peacekeeping operation in Western Sahara, focusing on the military aspects of the operation, such as monitoring troop confinement, arms custody, and security. The text also mentions the reporting structure and the composition of the military unit. Given the military nature of the text, it seems unlikely to be related to any of the categories related to economic development, health, education, employment, culture, science and technology, or international trade.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, International relations