text: distinction between certain hiiman rights, of a kind which would mobilize the active interest of countries and organizations, and other human rights, which would be reserved for the countries which already enjoyed them, and which would feel no moral obligation to share them. E/CN.4/1990/SR.16 page Ih 58. Since it was impossible to debate the way of realizing the right to development without giving some thought to the social cost of crises that were as serious as those caused by foreign debt, the Commission had added an item to its agenda in 1989 - item 7 (a) - which allowed it to analyse the link between the problem of foreign debt and the enjoyment of human rights in the light of the right to development. His delegation considered it absolutely essential that Governments should be aware of the serious social consequences of the problem, and that international co-operation should be mobilized to find a solution. 59. Since the Commission's previous session, important studies had been undertaken; they had shed light on the problem of indebtedness, which was not only an economic and financial problem, but also a political one. His delegation particularly wished to highlight the report by Mr. Danilo Turk, the Special Rapporteur of the Sub-Commission, on the new international economic order and the promotion of human rights. The report's conclusions deserved the utmost attention, particularly those concerning the activities of the international financial institutions and the consequences of those activities for the realization of economic, social and cultural rights. The Special Rapporteur concluded that the solutions applied by those institutions did not take into account the real situation in the countries that were meant to apply them, and he had used Venezuela as an example. 60. In the UNICEF study entitled "The situation of children in the world", it 
analysis: The text discusses the relationship between foreign debt and human rights, highlighting the social consequences of debt crises and the need for international cooperation to find a solution. It also references reports on the new international economic order and its impact on economic, social, and cultural rights. This suggests that the text is primarily focused on economic and social issues, particularly in the context of development and human rights.