text: Chairman, Vice-Chairman and Secretary of the Working Group for the considerable work they had undertaken to counter-balance the situation described by the delegation of Australia. 86. ‘The representative of Horoccv, whiio shariny tird view cif the delegaitoir of Australia on some of the criticisms, stated that her own delegation had also criticised the manner in which the technical review had been handled. However, she felt that such criticism might be misinterpreted as opening the door to a request for a new technical review of the draft Convention. She said that the criticism / . . . A/C. 3/45/l English Page 22 should not be directed in any way towards the Secretariat of the Working Group but should be levelled against the way in which tho Secretary-General had provided support to the Working Group. 89. The Working Group requested the Chairman to request the Secretary-General of the United Nations to send, in accordance with General Assembly resolution 441155 of 15 December 1989, the results of the technical review and, in particular, the text of the draft Convention as finally adopted and annexed to the present report to all Governments as soon as possible so that the Genercrl Assembly might take a decision during its forty-fifth session in 1990. 90. At its 16th meeting held on 8 June 1990, the Working Group adopted the present report. 91. The final text of the draft Convention as adopted by the Working Group is annexed to the present report. A/C.3/45/1 English Page 23 ANNEX * * ~Ax&rnationa1Qn-Qr&he Pro-n of Lhe R iahts of . . rs and Members of '&rr Fm ta the m , Tm the principles embodied in the basic instruments of the United Nations concerning human rights, in particular the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the International Covenant on Economic. Social and Cultural Rights, 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a working group's efforts to draft a convention related to human rights, specifically the rights of migrants and refugees. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the document is a report or resolution from a United Nations committee or assembly. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, but it does touch on principles related to human rights, which are often considered under the umbrella of humanitarian aid and relief or culture.