text: 469. The representative of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland introduced draft resolution E/CN.4/1990/L.54, sponsored by Australia*, the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic*, Costa Rica*, Gambia, Germany, Federal Republic of, Italy, Peru, the Philippines, Spain, Togo*, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Zaire* and Zimbabwe*. 470. The attention of the Commission was drawn to an estimate of the administrative and programme budget implications (E/CN.4/1990/L.96) 1/ of draft resolution E/CN.4/1990/L.54. 471. The draft resolution was adopted without a vote. 472. For the text as adopted, see chapter II, section A, resolution 1990/38. 473. At the same meeting, the representative of Japan introduced draft resolution E/CN.4/1990/L.57, sponsored by Japan and Yugoslavia. 474. The draft resolution was adopted without a vote. 475. For the text as adopted, see chapter II, section A, resolution 1990/39. 476. At the same meeting, the Observer for the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic introduced draft resolution E/CN.4/1990/L.61, sponsored by Argentina, Bulgaria, the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic*, Colombia, the German Democratic Republic*, Hungary, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Poland*, Romania*, the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Algeria*, Bolivia*, Cameroon*, Cuba, Madagascar and Mongolia* subsequently joined the sponsors. -257-477. The draft resolution was adopted without a vote. 478. For the text as adopted, see chapter II, section A, resolution 1990/40. 479. On 1 March 1990, a draft resolution (E/CN.4/1990/L.63) was submitted by Algeria*, Bulgaria, the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic*, Cyprus*, Czechoslovakia*, France, the German Democratic Republic*, Madagascar, Mongolia*, Nigeria, Peru, Poland*, Senegal, the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic and Viet Nam* reading as follows: "The Commission on Human Rights, "Noting that scientific and technological progress is one of the decisive factors in the development of human society, "Convinced of the paramount importance of the application of science
analysis: The text appears to be discussing resolutions and draft resolutions related to human rights and science, technology, and their applications. The language used emphasizes the importance of scientific progress in the development of human society and the application of science in various fields. This suggests that the resolutions may be addressing issues related to the use of science and technology to improve human rights and living conditions.