text: regularly to tne United Nations by the Organization's representatives in the" countries where the crimes occur, that the cases thus reoorted should be brought to the attention of embassies and press centres Throughout the world for publication and information and that the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation and the United Nations Development Programme should be requested^ to help in efforts to create greater public awareness of the continued existence of slavery and slavery-like institutions and practices and in the mobilization of international action for their eradication; 17' Requests Mr. Mudawi and Mrs. K.E. 'ferzazi to carry out and present a study on all aspects of the problem of female sexual *"utilat on, including the current extent and causes of the problem and be-1 it might bes^ be remedied; •^* Requests the Secretary~General to transmit tc the Governments concerned for information and such observations as they may visit to make, and to the intergovernmental organizations and agencies mentioned by the Working Group on Slavery in its recommendations, the statements containing specific allegations of slavery-like practices submitted to the ''orking Group on Slavery at its eightn session by non-governmental organizations together with the relevant parts of the Working Group's report and its recommendations, 75/ 19- Also requests the Secretary-General to endeavour to ensure that States concerned participate as fully as possible in the future work of the Working Group and that States mentioned in the Group's sessions are invited to contribute to the discussions of the Working Group. 75/ E/CN.4/Sub.2/1982/21 and Corr.l//S3A E/CH. /j /cub. 2/198 2/43 page 8J 1982/l6. Adverse consequences for the enjoyment of human rights of political, military, economic and other forms of assistance given to colonial nnd racist regimes in southern Africa 76/ The Su"b-Commission on Prevention cf Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, Having noted with satisfaction the updated report submitted by
analysis: The text appears to be related to the eradication of slavery and slavery-like practices, human rights, and international cooperation. It mentions specific actions to be taken by the United Nations, its representatives, and member states to address these issues. The text also touches on the topic of political and economic support to colonial and racist regimes, which may have adverse consequences for human rights.