text: Sub-Commission. He did not believe that Mr. Bereket Habte Selassie was an accredited representative. 13. The CHAIRMAN said that he had consulted the list of accredited persons and it appeared that Mr. Yimer was correct. The Secretariat w9uld check with the representative of Centre Europe -Tiers Monde as to the names of the accredited representatives of that organization. E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/SR.l4 page 4 14. Mr. GUO-Yufang (Liberation) said that the most fundamental human rights included in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights were the rights to democracy, freedom of thoughts, conscience and religion, freedom of opinion and expression, and freedom of peaceful assembly and association. Those rights were being violated by the Governments of some countries, among which was China. 15. The present Constitution of the People's Republic of China upheld the supreme leadership of the Chinese Communist Party, whose leaders used that status to control all aspects of Chinese society. Any attempt to question violation of human rights by top Party leaders was treated as a counter-revolutionary crime. By 1989 even the most acquiescent people in China were no longer able to tolerate the extensive violations of human rights by Party and government officials of all ranks. Demonstrations had begun, and continued repeatedly all over China as well as in Xinjiang and Tibet. The peaceful demonstrations in Beijing had been witnessed by the whole world. Citizens had asked only for the termination of the widespread corruption of government officials and the real implementation of human rights, especially freedom of expression, as well as the most important aspects of democracy. The Government had refused to listen. It had answered only with martial law and military intervention. Since then, the Chinese Government had done nothing to eliminate social inequality and injustice and gross violations of 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on human rights issues in China, specifically the government's response to peaceful demonstrations and the lack of implementation of fundamental human rights. The discussion revolves around the violation of rights such as freedom of thought, conscience, and religion, as well as freedom of expression and assembly. The text does not mention any economic, environmental, or technological issues.