text: legislative or administrative developments have occurred are not included in this report. Inclusion of particular points does not necessarily mean that the United Kingdom considers that they fall within the scope of particular articles of the Covenant. Article 4 3. At the meeting to discuss the United Kingdom's second report on its dependent territories, a question was asked relating to article 4 (CCPR/C/SR.856, para. 63). There is nothing to add to the answers given by Mr. Fearn (CCPR/C/SR.856, paras. 64 and 67). Article 7 4. Further to paragraph 14 of the second report (CCPR/C/32/Add.14, annex D), the Crimes Ordinance 1989 of the Falkland Islands creates a specific offence of torture in terms reflecting the provisions of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment. On 8 December 1988, the United Kingdom ratified that Convention. The ratification was extended to the Falkland Islands. Article 10 5. Further to paragraph 17 of the second report (ibid.). it may be added that section 22 of the Criminal Justice Ordinance 1989 prohibits a sentence of imprisonment being passed upon a person under the age of 21 years and provides for other forms of custodial sentence to be imposed where a sentence of imprisonment might otherwise have been appropriate. Article 13 6. The Immigration Ordinance 1987, referred to in paragraph 20 of the second report (ibid.). came into force on 1 January 1989. Article 17 7- At the meeting to discuss the United Kingdom's second report on its dependent territories, it was asked what kind of personal data could be stored on computers and who could hold 6uch information (CCPR/C/SR.857, para. 31). So far as concerns the Falkland Islands, very little in the way of personal data is currently stored on computers. So far as is known, the only such CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 108 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on the human rights situation in the Falkland Islands, a dependent territory of the United Kingdom. The report discusses various legislative and administrative developments, including the creation of a specific offence of torture and the prohibition of imprisonment for minors. The text also touches on issues related to data storage and immigration. Based on this, it seems likely that the report is focused on human rights and governance rather than economic or social issues.