text: delegation. However, he was prepared to go along with the consensus provided that the term "widely" was deleted and provided that the report of the meeting showed that the term "t0 make available" covered the practice of informing interested individuals or groups that they could obtain the reports from the competent services of the United Nations, it being understood, at the same time, that the reports would contain no references to any criticisms which might be levelled by the Committee established under article 72 of the draft Convention. As the Working Group was not prepared to accept those amendments and clarifications, the representative of the Federal Republic of Germany stated that he would not stand in the way of a consensus provided that his position was duly reflected in the report. 51. The representative of Japan stated that whether the decision to make its report available to the public or not was one that should be taken by each State party as a mat&r of its domestic policy and he expressed his delegation's reservations on that provision. Article 07 52. At its 2nd meeting, held on 29 May 1990, the Working Group took up consideration of a text for article 87 based on texts for former article 86 contained in section IV of document A/C.3/45/WG.l/CRP.l as follows; II Article 85 [At the time of signature, [At the time of signature, ratification, acceptance, approval ratification, acceptance, approval Or accession, any State may declare or accession, any State may indicate that it shall apply [articles 52, the provision8 of parts III and IV of 53, 54, 55 and 561 of the present the present Convention which it will Convention only in relation to apply only to the nationals of other nationals of other State8 Parties.]*' State8 Parties.]" 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international law and the process of drafting a convention, specifically regarding the availability of reports and the application of certain articles to nationals of other states. It does not seem to be related to any specific sector or field like economic development, natural resources, or industry. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that it is likely related to international relations or law.