text: the words "monitoring, review and appraisal", and the words "before they are made available to the Commission on the Status of Women" were deleted at the end of the paragraph; (d) In the title of the annex, the word "reporting" was inserted between the words "Comprehensive" and "system"; (e) In the annex, paragraph 1, first sentence, the words "on monitoring of the implementation of the Forward-looking Strategies by the organizations of the United Nations system, including monitoring at the regional level" were inserted after the word "report". 125. At the same meeting, the Commission approved the draft resolution, as orally revised, for adoption by the Economic and Social Council (see chap. I, sect. A, draft resolution VIII). -75-Women and children under apartheid 126. At the 10th meeting, on 18 March, the observer for Egypt, 54/ on behalf of the African States, introduced a draft resolution (E/CN.6/1988/L.12) entitled "Women and children under apartheid". 127. At the same meeting, the representative of Mexico, on behalf of the States Members of the United Nations that are members of the Group of 77, made a statement in which she endorsed the draft resolution. 128. At the 15th meeting, on 23 March, the Secretary of the Commission informed the Commission that during informal consultations it had been agreed to revise the draft resolution as follows: (a) In the secc:md preambular paragraph, the words "concern of women throughout the world" were replaced by the words "global concern of women"; (b) The fifth preambular paragraph, which read: "Further recognizing that the equality and emancipation of women cannot be achieved without the success of the struggle for national liberation and self-determination of the indigenous people and the total destruction of the racist regime of South Africa", was replaced by the following text: "Further recognizing that the equality of women cannot be achieved 
analysis: This text appears to be related to a United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, discussing draft resolutions and revisions. The content focuses on human rights, specifically the rights of women and children under apartheid, and equality. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is related to international relations and human rights.