text: case may be, investigations aimed at identifying and bringing to justice those responsible for acts of torture, disappearances, murders and extra-legal executions; 11. Further urges the Government of Guatemala to promote any measures necessary to identify and punish members of death squads; 12. Encourages the Government of Guatemala to strengthen policies and programmes relating to the situation of the indigenous populations, taking into account their proposals and aspirations, to enable them to enjoy fully their fundamental rights and freedoms; 13. Requests the Secretary-General to continue to provide the Government of Guatemala with such advisory services and other forms of assistance in the field of human rights as may be necessary to foster and strengthen the consolidation of the democratic process, and promote a human rights culture; 14. Requests the Secretary-General to appoint an independent expert as his representative to examine the human rights situation in Guatemala and continue assistance to the Government in the field of human rights who, within the framework of his mandate, shall prepare a report with appropriate recommendations for submission to the Commission at its forty-seventh session; -167-15. Decides to consider the question at its forty-seventh session under an item of the agenda to be determined in the light of the above-mentioned report and of the situation of human rights and fundamental freedoms in Guatemala. 54th meeting 7 March 1990 [Adopted without a vote. See chap. XXII.] 1990/81. Human rights in the administration of justice The Commission on Human Rights, Guided by the principles embodied in articles 3, 5, 9, 10 and 11 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, as well as the relevant provisions of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, in particular article 6, which explicitly states that no one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his life.
analysis: The text appears to be focused on human rights issues in Guatemala, specifically addressing concerns about torture, disappearances, murders, and extra-legal executions, as well as promoting policies to protect indigenous populations and their rights. It also requests the Secretary-General to provide advisory services and assistance to the Guatemalan government in the field of human rights. This suggests that the text is primarily related to human rights and humanitarian issues.