Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Fraser Island' has mentioned 'Nauru' in the following places:

Occurrence Sentence	Text Source
Contents 1 Geography and ecology 1.1 Sandmass and The Pinnacles 1.2 Lakes 2 Climate 3 Fauna 3.1 Mammals 3.1.1 Dingoes 3.2 Reptiles and amphibians 3.3 Birds 3.4 Other 4 Flora 5 Administration 6 Heritage listings 7 History and settlement 7.1 Name 7.2 Eliza Fraser 7.3 Butchulla 7.4 British exploration 7.5 Frontier Conflict 7.6 The White Girls of Fraser Island 7.7 Aboriginal internment camp 7.8 Logging 7.9 Sand Mining 7.10 Wreck of the Maheno 7.11 Fraser Commando School 7.12 Nauru resettlement proposition 7.13 Population 7.14 2020 bushfire 8 Tourism 8.1 Access 8.2 Angling 8.3 Camping 8.4 Hiking 9 See also 10 References 11 External links	WIKI
Nauru resettlement proposition[edit]	WIKI
As part of ongoing meetings in the United Nations Trusteeship Council on the Conditions in the Trust Territories, the Republic of Nauru expressed concern that its phosphate mining exportation would be depleted by the end of the century, endangering the future of the island.	WIKI
[99][100] In 1961, Fraser Island was proposed by Australia as a location for the resettlement of the entire population of the Republic of Nauru.	WIKI
[101] In 1964 in the 31st session of United Nations Trusteeship Council meetings it was concluded that Curtis Island could provide a more satisfactory resettlement for the population of Nauru.	WIKI
[100] Nauru rejected the offer of moving the entire population to Curtis Island due to political independence considerations that Australia would not agree to.	WIKI
[99] When visiting the island in 1964, the head of the Nauru delegation, Hammer de Roburt, insisted on this point of sovereignty in order to protect his people from the overt racism that he himself experienced on this tour.	WIKI
[102] Although a resettlement never did occur, the Republic of Nauru went on to achieve independence on 31 January 1968.	WIKI