; and (II) the Constitution of the United States; (ii) contained a bill of rights; and (iii) provided for a republican form of government; and (B) transmitted the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico to Congress for approval; (9) after receiving the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico from the President, Congress— (A) considered the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; (B) found the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico to conform to the applicable requirements; and (C) with the approval of the Joint Resolution of July 3, 1952 (66 Stat. 327, chapter 567), conditionally approved the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; (10) under Resolution number 34 of the constitutional convention of Puerto Rico, the constitutional convention of Puerto Rico accepted the conditions of Congress in the name of the people of Puerto Rico ; (11) the Governor of Puerto Rico subsequently issued a formal proclamation accepting the conditions of Congress on the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; (12) the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico— (A) was subsequently amended by the constitutional convention; and (B) became effective on July 25, 1952; (13) the amendments to the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico were ratified by the people of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, with 87.8 percent of voters approving the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico in a referendum held on November 4, 1952; (14) the United States informed the United Nations that, because the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico had become a self-governing jurisdiction, the United States would cease reporting on conditions in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico under article 73 of the United Nations Charter, which requires reports from member states responsible for the administration of territories whose people have not yet attained the full measure of self-government.