text: Development as a Human Right would be published as a United Nations document and given the widest possible circulation. -21-D. Modifications required in the programme of work 27. No modification is required in the programme of work for 1990-1991, si ice the activity appears under programme element 3.1. E. Additional requirements 28. This activity has been provided for in the 1990-1991 programme budget. RESOLUTION 1990/22. THE ADVERSE CONSEQUENCES FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF HUMAN RIGHTS OF POLITICAL, MILITARY, ECONOMIC AND OTHER FORMS OF ASSISTANCE GIVEN TO THE COLONIAL AND RACIST REGIME IN SOUTHERN AFRICA A. Requests contained in the resolution or decision 29. In paragraph 17 of resolution 1990/22, the Commission on Human Rights enpressed its appreciation to the Special Rapporteur of the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities for his updated report and decided to renew his mandate for a further two years. 30. In paragraph 19, the Special Rapporteur is invited: (a) To continue to update, subject to annual review, the list of banks, transnational corporations and other organizations assisting the racist and colonialist regime of South Africa, giving such details regarding enterprises listed as the Special Rapporteur may consider necessary and appropriate, including explanations of responses, if any, and to submit the updated report, through the Economic and Social Council, to the General Assembly at its forty-fifth session; (b) To use all available material from other United Nations organs. Member States, national liberation movements recognized by the Organization of African Unity, specialized agencies and other intergovernmental or non-governmental organizations as well as other relevant sources in order to indicate the volume, nature and adverse human consequences of the assistance given to the racist regime of South Africa; (c) To intensify direct contacts with the United Nations Centre on Transnational Corporations, the Centre against Apartheid of the Secretariat
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the adverse consequences of economic and political assistance to a colonial and racist regime, specifically in Southern Africa. The Special Rapporteur is tasked with updating a list of organizations and corporations that provide assistance to the regime, and to investigate the human consequences of such assistance. This suggests that the text is related to issues of economic and political development, as well as human rights.