text: That was particularly true of articles 48, 52, 53 and 54 of the Convention. 71. The representative of Italy stressed that, in ratifying the Convention, States might subject the application of certain articles to the criterion of reciprocity. I 3 and 4 of article 88 72. At its 3rd meeting, held on 30 May 1990, the Working Group took up consideration of a proposal by the delegation of Italy, contained in section V of document A1C.31451WG.11CRP.1, to add a provision to article 86, now adopted as article 88. The proposal read as follows: “The denunciation of the Convention shall not affect the rights acquired by the migrant workers or their families on the hasis of the present Convention prior to denunciation.” ?L) 14. y.= Me.. ..--^-L-. ‘..,. -* &LA P-S ---, a --.. b.1,. -a ” ------- 1-.1--L-1 &L-L ..L- rryrrurrrcoL.rrr “& C..Pa *sus*cx* nsp’“*‘L “L u~:rlu~rry ~AIu*b.QL=U CIIOC C‘IC: concept of acquired rights posed potential problems that were not easy to anticipate and askad what the juridical consequences of including that concept in the draft Convention would be. The representative of the United States also mentioned some concerns felt by his delegation and asked which rights could be deemed to be acquired and who would be the ultimate arbiter. I... A/C.3/45/1 English Page 18 74. The representatives of Sweden, Norway, Finland and China shared those concerns. In particular, the representative of Sweden Stated that many of the rights reflected in the draft Convention were inherent rights, not acquired, and, therefore, denunciation of the Convention could not affect them. He further stated that to include an all-embracing provision on acquired rights in the draft Convention could call into question the inherent nature of many of the fundamental rights contained therein. The representative of China was of the view that 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the drafting of a convention related to the rights of migrant workers, specifically the concept of "acquired rights" and its implications on the denunciation of the convention. The representatives of various countries are sharing their concerns and opinions on the matter. This suggests that the text is related to a specific area of international law and human rights.