text: crimination based on race, colour or ethnic origin, espe­ cially in the fields of civil rights, access to citizenship, education, religion, employment, occupation and housing. 2. Everyone shall have equal access to any place or facility intended for use by the general public, without distinction as to race, colour or ethnic origin. Article 4 All States shall take effective measures to revise governmental and other public policies and to rescind laws and regulations which have the effect of creating and perpetuating racial discrimination wherever it still exists. They should pass legislation for prohibiting such discrimination and should take all appropriate measures to combat those prejudices which lead to racial discrimination. Article 5 An end shall be put without delay to governmental and other public policies of racial segregation and espe­ cially policies of apartheid, as well as all forms of racial discrimination and separation resulting from such policies. Article 6 No discrimination by reason of race, colour or ethnic origin shall be admitted in the enjoyment by any person of political and citizenship rights in his country, in particular the right to participate in .elections through universal and equal suffrage and to take part in the government. Everyone has the right of equal access to public service in his country. Article 7 1. Everyone has the right to equality before the law and to equal justice under the law. Everyone, with­ out distinction as to race, colour or ethnic origin, has the right to security of person and protection by the State against violence or bodily harm, whether inflicted by government officials or by any individual, group or institution. 2. Everyone shall have the right to an effective remedy and protection against any discrimination he may suffer on the ground of race, colour or ethnic origin with respect to his fundamental rights and free­
analysis: The text appears to be focused on promoting equality and non-discrimination, specifically with regards to race, color, and ethnic origin. It outlines various rights and principles aimed at eliminating racial discrimination in various areas of public life, including education, employment, housing, and political rights. Given the emphasis on social and political rights, I hypothesize that the text is more likely to fall under the categories related to human rights or social justice.