text: [For the text, see chap. I, sect. A, draft resolution V.] 61/ Adopted at the 32nd meeting on 7 September 1982, without a vote. See chap. VIII. 62/ E/CN.4/Sub.2/1982/18. 63/ Adopted at the 32nd meeting, on 7 September 1982, without a vote. See chap. X./. 4/1983/4 E/CN.4/Sub.2/l98 2/43 page 83 1982/13. Question of the human rights of persons subjected to any form of detention or iraprisonment 64/ The Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, Guided by the provisions of the International Covenant on -Civil and Political Rights in which it is stated that every human being has the inherent right to life, -that this right shall be protected by law and that no one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his life, Recalling General Assembly resolution 34/175 of 17 December 1979 in which the Assembly reaffirmed that mass and flagrant violations of human rights are of special concern to the United Nations and urged the Commission on Human Rights to take timely and effective action in existing and future cases of mass and flagrant violations of human rights, Further recalling General Assembly resolution 36/22 of 9 November 198l, by which the Assembly condemned the practice of summary and arbitrary executions, Deeply concerned about the occurrence of summary or arbitrary executions, including extra-legal executions, that are widely regarded as being politically motivated, Noting with satisfaction Economic and Social Council resolution 1982/35 by which the Council decided to appoint for one year a special rapporteur to examine the questions related to summary or arbitrary executions, 1. Expresse- its deep concern at ttr- increasing number of summary or arbitrary executions which often take pla^e on a massive scale; 2. Endorses the request of the Economic and Social Council to all Governments to co-operate with and assist the special rapporteur in the preparation of his report;
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or report on human rights, specifically focusing on the issue of summary or arbitrary executions. The language used is formal and legal, referencing international treaties, resolutions, and institutions. The content is concerned with the protection of human life and the promotion of human rights, rather than any of the other categories.