text: basis of statements made by the authorities in its newspapers, collective public executions had taken place on 8, 12, 17, 24, 30 and 31 October, on 11, 18 and 27 November, and on 6 and 9 December 1989. Mr. Galindo Pohl admitted that his conclusion had been based on what his hosts had told him. He had also verified that four persons mentioned in the list of executed persons had still been alive. Unfortunately, he had made no effort to inquire about the 16,000 other names. If he had examined the list of victims, he would have found that two of the four names supplied by the regime had not been included in the list. Moreover, the other two names were those of two persons whose execution had been officially announced by the regime itself. E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/SR.20 page 15 72. Could it be clearer that the authorities were delighted with the publication of the report, in which hangmen and victims exchanged places? The day after Mr. Rajavi's murder, Mullah Qaraati had stated over Radio Tehran that the Islamic State was free to suppress the Mujahedeens, who must be sought out and killed. 73. As Mr. Rajavi had said, the history of human rights in his country was written with the blood of those who fought for freedom. It was therefore the responsibility of those who believed in inalienable and inviolable human rights to continue the campaign for them and to prove to the Iranian people and to the whole world that human rights would not be subjected to the political caprices of the day. The Iranian people considered Mr. Galindo Pohl's report to be a betrayal. In order to safeguard the inviolability of human rights and to regain the confidence of the Iranian 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a report on human rights violations in Iran, specifically criticizing a report by Mr. Galindo Pohl and calling for continued efforts to promote and protect human rights. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather focuses on political and social issues related to human rights.