foreign fishing vessels in the Territory's waters. (12) The Special Committee notes the continued participation of the Territory in regional organisations, including the Caribbean Development Bank. The Committee further notes the participation of the Territory in international organisations, including the Caribbean Group for Co-operation for Economic Development, sponsored by the World Bank, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation and the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean and its subsidiary bodies, and reiterates its call upon the administering Power to continue to facilitate the further participation of the British Virgin Islands in those organisations and in other organisations of the United Nations system. (13) The Special Committee notes that expatriates still account for a large share of the employed labour force and that there is a critical need for the training of nationals in the technical, vocational, managerial and professional fields. The Committee takes note of the policy of the Government to improve the education and qualifications of the Territory's human resources and, in that connection, welcomes the establishment of the British Virgin Islands College, which would meet the needs of the public and private sectors of the Territory. The Committee reiterates its call upon the administering Power, in co-operation with the territorial Government, to facilitate the adoption of a human resources training programme, in order to expand the participation of the local population in the decision-making process in all sectors and to fill managerial and technical positions with local persons. (14) The Special Committee notes with concern the vulnerability of the Territory to drug-trafficking and money-laundering activities and, in that connection, calls upon the administering Power to continue to take all necessary measures, in co-operation with the territorial Government, to combat the drug problem in all its aspects within the Territory. 
**Analysis**
The text primarily focuses on the development and governance of the British Virgin Islands, mentioning its participation in regional and international organizations, human resources training, and efforts to combat drug-trafficking and money-laundering. While it touches on various aspects of the territory's development, the majority of the text is concerned with the territory's socio-economic development, education, and governance.

**Category**
Economic development, Education, Employment