text: 3 abstentionst See chap* XVII.. 101/ E/'CN.4/Sub.2/1982/24.E/OT. 4/196 3/4 E/OT.4/Sub.2/198 2/4 3 page 105 !• Requests Mr. Eide and Mr. Kubanga-Chipoya to prepare a final report based on the comments received on their preliminary report and to develop principles related to the question of conscientious objection,, with a view tot (a) Recognizing the right of all persons to refuse service in military or police forces which are used to enforce apartheid; to pursue wars of aggression, or to engage in any other illegal warfare 5 03) Recognizing the possibility of the right of ail persons to refuse service in military or police forces on grounds of conscience or deeply held personal conviction, and their responsibility to offer instead of military service any other service in the social or economic field including wort for the economic progress and development of their country; (c) Urging Member States to granb asylum or safe transit to another State to persons compelled to leave their country of nationality solely because of conscientious refusal to serve in the military forces; 2. Decides to maintain on the agenda, GI its tnirty-sixtn,session an item on the question of conscientious objection to military service. 1982/31. Study of the problem of_discrimination against indigenous populations 102/ The Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, Having examined the report _l_03/ submi fated by the Working Group on Indigenous Populations on its first session? introduced by its Chairman-Rapporteur Mr. Asbj/rn Eide, Noting with satisfaction the positive results obtained in the Working Group's first se&sion, Taking note of the broad approach taken by the Working Group on the information sources from which it will accept contributions and o£ its determination to be open and accessible to representatives of indigenous populations, non-governmental organizations, inter-governmental organizations and Governments,.
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international human rights and humanitarian issues, specifically the right to conscientious objection to military service and the protection of indigenous populations from discrimination. While it does not directly relate to economic development, industry, or other traditional categories, it does touch on the theme of human welfare and protection.