text: The Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protecbion of Minorities, Recalling its resolution 8 (XXXIV) dealing with the (situation of the Baha'is in Iran, Recalling.also resolution 1982/27 of the Commission on Human Rights on the human rights situation In Iran, 1* Expresses its concern at the reports of continued violations of human rights in Iran, including summary and arbitrary executions, and religious intolerance; 2- ITotes with appreciation resolution 1962/27 of the Commission on Human Rights by which the Commission requested the Secretary-General to establish direct contacts with the Government of Iran; 3* S5O2rJLS§££ ^"xie hope that the direct contacts will produce positive improvements in the human rights situation prevailing in that country; 4« ^SiSSSiS®^. bbafc "the human rights situation in Iran is sufficiently serious to merit continuing scrutiny by all concerned United Nations bodies including the Commission on Human Rights. Adopted at the 35th meeting, on 8 September 198 2, by 12 votes to 4, with 3 abstentions. See chap. VII.E/CE. 4/198 3/< E/CT. 4/Sub. 2/1982/13 pago 1G0 1982/26. Question of the violation ol hunan rights arid fundamental freedoms, including; policies of racial discrimination and segregation and of apartheid; in all countries5 vithparticular I?zL§2L?JQ2..e~ to .colonial and other dependent countries and territoriess __ report of b.ie Sub-Commission ...vnder Commission 4^ Guided by the principles of the Charter of the United Nations, the Universal Declaration of Human .Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, particularly Article 1 which concerns the right of a people freely to determine their political status and pursue their economic, social and cultural development, i=i2 "that in its resolutions 35/192 of 15 December 1930 and 3^/155 of 16 December 1981, the General Assembly expressed its deejj concern for the situation of human rights in SI Salvador., especially in view of the death of thousands of
analysis: The text appears to be a United Nations resolution addressing human rights concerns in Iran and El Salvador. It mentions specific issues such as summary and arbitrary executions, religious intolerance, and the right of a people to freely determine their political status. The resolution also references the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. Given the focus on human rights, humanitarian issues, and political freedoms, it seems likely that the text falls under categories related to human rights and humanitarian concerns.