text: by increasing the number of rapporteurs per country and per theme, subject to negotiation. Rapporteurs should obviously be specialists in the field allocated to them. Their mandates should not exceed two years, with the possibility of renewal. 16. Nigeria also recommended that the Centre for Human Rights should have its staffing resources increased, with a consequent increase in its funding, as its responsibilities continued to grow. Within that staffing increase, representation of under-represented countries and regions should be improved. 17. The Commission should avoid politicization of its discussion, which damaged its credibility. It was more than ever necessary to demonstrate impartiality, as the best guarantor of the Commission's effectiveness was the sanction of international public opinion. Any attempt to politicize the Commission's work or to treat some countries selectively could only harm the work of the Commission. The Commission could discharge its responsibilities fully and objectively only if it abided by a rigorous and impartial set of criteria. 18. Her delegation, convinced that economic, social and cultural rights and civil and political rights were indivisible and interdependent, urged the Commission to take account in future of the particular problems of underdevelopment which lay at the root of many hijman rights violations. There should be no misapprehension concerning the very particular problems hindering the efforts of the developing countries to ensure that their populations could exercise their economic, social and cultural rights fully. The Commission should pay greater attention to debt, disease, infant mortality, illiteracy and declining disposable incomes, which were major obstacles to individual freedom. 19. The rights of the individual must remain at the centre of the Commission's concerns and any violation should be vigorously condemned in all cases. Nevertheless, Nigeria was convinced that situations of mass and E/CN.4/1990/SR.50 page 5 flagrant human rights violations deserved priority attention: that was so for 
analysis: The text appears to focus on the topic of human rights and the functioning of the Commission on Human Rights, with specific recommendations and concerns about the Commission's work and its impact on developing countries. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, or science and technology, which are often related to economic growth. It also does not discuss agriculture, forestry, fishing, humanitarian aid, or culture. However, the text does touch on issues related to health (illiteracy, infant mortality, disease) and education (illiteracy), which are important aspects of human development.