text: Convention for the Protection of Individuals with regerd to Automatic Processing of Personal Data (which was ratified on behalf of the Bailiwick on 26 August 1987). ArticlP 23 16. The Domestic Proceedings and llagistrates Court (Guernsey) Law 1987 a® J re "lv® a U separation de maries en police correctionnelle (1930)' and amends other legislation relating to matrimonial proceedings m the Magistrates Court Jurisdiction. InliluiUa, the new law removes existM inequalities and anomalies as between husband and wife in relation to separation, maintenance, custody and access orders and also improves the InuStaL MG T °f -""snance orders made against the fathers °iideltfmes n077V * Ui p 1'rnTrH-n des s CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 91 Article 24 17. The Protection of Children (Bailiwick of Guernsey) Law 1985 makes provision for the further protection of the welfare of children by creating new offences of indecent conduct towards children; possessing, for commercial purposes, printing, publishing selling or letting on hire publications which are harmful to children; and taking, distributing or possessing indecent photographs of children. 18. The Education (Amendment) (Guernsey) Law 1987 amends the Education (Guernsey) Law 1970 to make provision for the education of children with special educational needs. The Law Reform (Miscellaneous Provisions) (Guernsey) Law 1987 strengthens the inherent power of the Royal Court of Guernsey to protect the personal property of a minor by enabling the Court to appoint a person to hold and administer such property, to give directions to such person, and to require security to be lodged and regular accounts to be delivered. CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 92 Annex Legislation referred to in the report */ The Government of Alderney Law 1987 The Administrative Decisions (Review) (Guernsey) Law 1986 The Supplementary Benefit (Classes of Persons to whom the Law applies) Ordinance 1988 The Prison Administration (Amendment) (Guernsey) Ordinance 1986 
analysis: The text appears to be related to laws and regulations passed in the Bailiwick of Guernsey, specifically in the areas of family law, child protection, education, and property. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on legal and administrative matters. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or humanitarian aid, which suggests that these categories are not relevant.