text: 1990, of the current status of the programmes, and to report to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session on the implementation of the resolution (resolution 441157). Document: Report of the Secretary-General (resolution 441157). Status of the Conv~ the Prerentiont of the c&d-&i- At its third session, in 1946, the General Assembly adopted and opened for signature and ratification the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide. The Convention entered into force on 12 January 1951. As at 1 April 1990, 103 States had ratified or acceded tc the Convention. At its forty-fourth session, u/ the General Assembly noted with satisfaction that many States had ratified the Convention or had acceded thereto; expressed its conviction that implementation of the provisions of the Convention by 811 States was necessary for the prevention and punishment of the crime of genocide; and urged those States which had not yet become parties to the Convention to ratify it or accede thereto without further delay (resolution 441158). Document: Report of the Secretary-General (resolution 441158). At its first regular session of 1984, the Economic and Social Council endorsed the decision of the Commission on Human Rights to request the Chairman of the Commission to appoint a Special Rapporteur with the manoate to examine the human rights situation in Afghanistan, with a view to formulating proposals that could contribute to ensuring full protection of the human rights of all residents of the country, before, during and after the withdrawal of all foreign forces; and requested the Special Rapporteur to submit a comprehensive report to the Commission at its Eorty-first session (resolution 1984/37). The mandate of the Special Rapporteur has been renewed annually since then. At its forty-fourth session, u/ the General Assembly took note of the interim 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on the status of international conventions and agreements related to human rights, specifically the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide and the human rights situation in Afghanistan. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it may be a document from the United Nations. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, employment, or culture, but it does touch on humanitarian aid and relief, as well as science and technology (in the context of human rights).