text: Realization of the Right to Development as a Human Right (E/CN.4/1990/9) as part of the World Public Information Campaign for Human Rights and to give it the widest possible circulation. [See chap. II, sect. A, resolution 1990/18, and chap. VIII.] -7-5. Computerization of the work of human rights treaty-monitoring bodies in relation to reporting systems The Economic and Social Council, noting Commission on Human Sights decision 1990/21 of 23 February 1990, approves the annual recurrent cost of the system (see E/CN.4/1990/39, para. 63) and authorizes the inclusion of the annual recurrent cost in the programme budget for the biennium 1992-1993 when the proposed system is expected to become operational. [See chap. II, sect. A, resolution 1990/21, and chap. XVIII.] 6. Effective functioning of bodies established pursuant to United Nations human rights instruments The Economic and Social Council, noting Commission on Human Sights resolution 1990/25 of 27 February 1990, approves the Commission's request to the Secretary-General to convene the forthcoming meeting of persons chairing human rights treaty bodies sufficiently in advance of the forty-fifth session of the General Assembly to enable consideration of the conclusions and recommendations of the meeting at that session. [See chap. II, sect. A, resolution 1990/25, and chap. XVIII.] 7. Situation of human rights in South Africa The Economic and Social Council, noting Commission on Human Rights resolution 1990/26 of 27 February 1990, approves (a) the Commission's decision that the Ad Hoc Working Group of Experts on southern Africa should continue to investigate and study the policies and practices which violate human rights in South Africa as well as infringements of trade union rights in South Africa, in accordance with Council resolution 1987/63 of 29 May 1987, (b) the Commission's decision to authorize the Chairman of the Ad Hoc Working Group of Experts, within existing resources, to participate in conferences, symposia,
analysis: The text appears to be related to the United Nations and its efforts to promote and protect human rights. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on international governance and institutional processes. The topics discussed include the realization of the right to development, the functioning of human rights treaty-monitoring bodies, and the situation of human rights in South Africa. These themes are more closely related to human rights and international governance than to economic development, natural resources, or other categories.