text: been recorded as an abstention. He requested that the subject should have been introduced earlier in order error be corrected. to attract consensus, and he also expressed his 59. Mr. ZAHID (Morocco) said that, although his country's reservations with respect to the unduly delegation had not objected to the adoption without flexible definition of the term "crime against human- a vote of draft decision XII, that did not mean that it ity" as used in draft resolution XI. His delegation had fully supported draft decision X, as a reflection accepted Commission on Human Rights resolution of its commitment to the confidential procedures 1986/21 on the question of Western Sahara. His country's position, which had been expressed in established by Council resolution 1503 (XL VIII). General Assembly resolution 40/50, continued to be However, it was regrettable that the cancellation of the 1986 session of the Sub-Commission on Preven- one of support for self-determination and for demo- tion of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities cratic consultation under United Nations auspices ld · with a view to achieving a just and definitive solution wou prevent the consideration of many human of the question of Western Sahara. rights communications until 1988. His delegation had supported draft resolution II and regretted the 60. Mrs. KIMATA (Japan) said that her delegation likely cancellation of the 1986 session of the Working had voted against draft resolution XI because it felt Group on Indigenous Populations. With regard to 19th meeting-23 May 1986 99 draft decision IX, his delegation shared the view that ' 67. Some decisions had, unfortunately, been taken the organization of the work of the Commission on by the Council without due regard for the financial Human Rights should be given careful and critical situation of the United Nations and the recent consideration. decisions of the General Assembly on that subject. 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic transcript, discussing various resolutions and decisions related to human rights, self-determination, and international organizations. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on international relations and governance rather than economic or scientific topics.