text: had a positive impact on the mobility of women within the Public Service and had made progress in achieving its goals. Despite an overall decrease in the number of Public Service employees, there had been an increase in the percentage of women. The Bureau's mandate had been extended until 1993. I. • . CEDAW/C/SR.l67 English Page 8 (Ms. Stanley. Canac~) Article 5 34. With respect to Bill C-114, the Minister of Justice had introduced a similar bill, Bill C-54, in the House of Commons in 1987. Like Bill C-114, the proposed bill would replace current obscenity laws with new provisions prohibiting all pornography involving children or containing violent or degrading material. In addition, the proposed legislation would place tighter controls on other forms of sexually explicit material, would add sex to the list of identifiable groups agoinst which hate propaganda was prohibited, and would distinguish between "erotica" and "pornography". Although the bill was no longer before the House of Commons, the Minister of Justice had announced his intention to re-introduce it. 35. Canada was still striving to eliminate stereotypical attitudes that continued to hinder the advancement of women. Such obstacles included the assumptions that women should have primary responsibility for child care and homemaking and that there were certain types of employment which were not open to women. Furthermore, the sexual role of women continued to be over-emphasized. Article 6 36. With respect to paragraph 103 of the report, Bill C-15, dealing with juvenile prostitutes, had entered into force on 1 January 1988. ) Article 7 37. Since the initial report, there had been a slow but steady increase in the percentage of women in Parliament, in the Government, in public office and in the judicial system. The percentage of women in the House of Commons had increased 
analysis: The text appears to focus on the advancement of women in Canada, discussing various laws and policies aimed at eliminating stereotypical attitudes and promoting gender equality. It also touches on the representation of women in various fields, such as politics and the workforce. Given the content and tone of the text, it seems likely that the most fitting category would be Employment, Education, or Human Rights, as the text is discussing women's rights and equality in a broader social context.