text: 21. The representative of the USSR drew the attention of the Working Group to possible problems in defining “settle their affairs”. That phrase could be interpreted extremely widely an& he suggested that its exact meaning should be clerif ied. The representative of the Netherlands was of the opinion that the concept of “reasonable” took care of that concern. The representat:.ves of Italy and the Netherlands agreed however that, if the Working Group were to decide to allow “sufficient” time, then the exact meaning of “settle their affairs” would have to be defined, 22. In the light of the foregoing discussion, the Working Group decided to adopt the following text for article 50; 1. In the case of death of a migrant worker or dissolution of marriage, the State of employment shall favourably consider granting family members of that migrant worker residing in that State on the basis of family reunion an authorization to stay; the State of employment shall take into account the length of time for which they have alreaC resided in that State. 2. Members of the family to whom such authorization is not granted shall be allowed before departure a reasonable period of time in order to enable them to settle their affairs in the State of employment. / . . . A/C.3/45/1 English Page 6 3. The provisions of paragraphs 1 and 2 of this article may not be interpreted as adversely affecting any right to stay and work otherwise granted to such family members by the legislation of the State of employment or by treaties applicable to that State. 23. The representative of Japan expressed his delegation's reservation on article 50. 24. At its 2nd meeting, held on 29 May 1990, the Working Group took up 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the rights and regulations surrounding the departure of migrant workers, specifically the treatment of their family members who may be left behind. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be related to an international agreement or treaty. The focus on family reunion and the granting of authorizations to stay also suggests that the topic is related to immigration and employment.