text: Article 8 13 142 Article 9 14 143 Article 10 15 143 Article 12 16 143 Article 14 17 143 Article 17 18 143 Article 21 19-20 143 Article 23 21 144 Article 25 22 - 25 144 Article 26 26 144 J. TURKS AND CAIC0S ISLANDS 1. General 1 - 5 146 2. Information relating to articles in parts I, II and III of the Covenant 6-33 147 Article 1 7 147 Article 2 8 147 Article 3 9 147 CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page viii CONTENTS (continued) Paragraphs Page Article 4 10 147 Article 6 11 - 12 147 Article 7 13 148 Article 8 14 148 Article 9 15 - 17 148 Article 10 18 - 20 148 Article 13 21 149 Article 16 22 149 Article 17 23 - 25 149 Article 18 26 150 Article 19 27 150 Article 20 28 150 Article 21 29 150 Article 22 30 150 Article 24 31 150 Article 25 32 151 Article 26 33 151 Appendix. List of documents or of extracts from documents submitted to the Centre for Human Rights with the third periodic report 152 CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 1 Part I. REPORT ON GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND A. General 1. The United Kingdom has a long history of concern for human rights and some important achievements to its credit. Magna Carta in 1215, the Habeas Corpus Acts, the Bill of Rights in 1688 and the Scottish Claim of Right in 1689, the progressive development of parliamentary democracy, the establishment of religious freedom, the extension of the franchise and the beginnings of the trade union movement are all landmarks in British history; and in more recent years the United Kingdom has made important contributions to the drafting and adoption of the European Convention on Human Rights and to 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on human rights in the United Kingdom, specifically focusing on the country's history, laws, and international obligations. It does not mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, and instead seems to be concerned with the protection and promotion of human rights.