text: conciliation, had simply been arrested. That was one of many indications of a lack of willingness to accept peaceful reconciliation between groups and which had contributed to the continuous confrontation which blocked the realization of economic and social rights, kept countries in a state of poverty, and produced large numbers of refugees. Unfortunately, it was still not universally accepted that the best way to achieve development was in the framework of human rights. The best solution was to develop a multiple and multi-dimensional strategy to deal with the many differing kinds of situation. On the one hand, there were many situations in which the requirement was to encourage the process of conciliation. On the other hand, it was important to be aware of elements within countries, on both sides of the political spectrum, which prevented reconciliation from succeeding. If the Sub-Commission could find a way of dealing with both sides of the problem, it would be a much more useful body. He appealed to members of the Sub-Commission as well as to non-governmental organizations and others, to reflect on ways of encouraging the process of conciliation and of giving help where possible, as well as highlighting the elements that tried to prevent conciliation. 11. Lastly he wished to refer to two very urgent questions. The first was the murder of Kazem Rajavi, in Coppet, near Geneva. Many members of the Sub-Commission had known him, and as a human rights activist he had given the Sub-Commission very useful information. It was frightening that he had been murdered near Geneva and the evidence pointed to the capital of the country of which he was a citizen. It was vital for the Sub-Commission to react to the affair and he hoped that it would adopt a resolution. 12. The second matter was the situation developing in Kuwait and Iraq's 
analysis: The text discusses the importance of human rights and reconciliation in achieving development, and highlights specific examples of violence and human rights abuses. It also mentions the need to address economic and social rights, which are key components of development. While there is no direct mention of economic development or industry, the text's focus on human rights and reconciliation suggests that the category related to human rights is the most fitting.