text: 32. In Haiti, violations of human rights continued, with assassinations, forced entries into the homes of members of humanitarian organizations and persecution of many of them. It was essential that the pleas of the people of Haiti for truly free elections which would guarantee a really democratic Government should be heeded. 33. In Chile the work of the "Truth and Reconciliation Commission", including in particular, its discovery of mass graves, had produced proof that the allegations which had been made over the past 15 years had not been exaggerated. Mass graves had also been discovered in Paraguay but unfortunately the political will did not exist for a real investigation which would make it possible to elicit the truth and punish those guilty. 34. Although it continued to have a civilian Government elected by universal suffrage, Colombia represented one of the worst cases in the Latin American region. In 1989 an average of eight persons a day had died for political reasons, two as a result of confrontations between the army and insurgent groups and many others for a variety of reasons. In addition there had been 70 massacres involving the deaths of 500 individuals. E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/SR.l6 page 9 35. The situation in Peru was serious. In 1989 alone, 3,198 individuals had suffered violent deaths wh.ile the Attorney-General's office, making a conservative estimate, had put the number of disappearances at 2,714. The zones of Ayacucho, Apurimac and Huancavelica continued to be the worst affected and the situation was extending dangerously to other departments. It was the hope of her organization that President Alberto Fujimori would give the relatives a hearing and find an early solution. 36. In conclusion, she urged the Sub-Commission to consider practical measures with a view to ensuring that the recommendations and suggestions of 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on the human rights situation in several countries in Latin America, specifically Haiti, Chile, Colombia, and Peru. It discusses instances of assassinations, forced entries, persecution, mass graves, and disappearances, highlighting the need for governments to take action to protect human rights. Given the focus on human rights violations and the lack of any mention of economic or environmental issues, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to human rights.