text: 7. Requests the Secretary-General to submit to the Commission on Human Rights at its forty-seventh session, under the agenda item "Question of the realization of the right to development", a comprehensive report containing the comments and proposals referred to above, as well as information on the measures taken and suggestions made for the continuing implementation of the Declaration on the Right to Development within the United Nations system; 8. Further requests the Secretary-General to publish the report on the global consultation as part of the World Public Information Campaign for Human Rights and to give it the widest possible circulation. 38th meeting 23 February 1990 [Adopted without a vote. See chap. VIII.] 1990/19. Status of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide The Commission on Human Rights, Recalling General Assembly resolutions 40/142 of 13 December 1985, 41/147 of 4 December 1986, 42/133 of 7 December 1987, 43/138 of 8 December 1988 and 44/158 of 15 December 1989, Recalling also its resolutions 1986/18 of 10 March 1986, 1987/25 of 10 March 1987, 1988/28 of 7 March 1988 and 1989/16 of 2 March 1989, Recalling further the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, adopted by the General Assembly in its resolution 260 A (III) of 9 December 1948, Reaffirming its conviction that genocide is a crime which violates the norms of international law and runs counter to the spirit and aims of the United Nations, -55-Expressing its conviction that strict observance by all States of the provisions of the Convention is necessary for the prevention and punishment of the crime of genocide, 1. Strongly condemns once again the crime of genocide; 2. Affirms the necessity of international co-operation in order to liberate humankind from this odious crime; 3. Takes note with appreciation of the fact that one hundred States
analysis: The text appears to be a United Nations resolution, focusing on human rights and international law. The content discusses the right to development, genocide, and international cooperation. While there is no direct mention of economic development, natural resources, or environment, the emphasis on human rights and international law suggests that the text is more closely related to human rights and humanitarian issues.