text: Democratic Youth (8th), World University Service (8th). 172. Statements in right of reply or equivalent to right of reply were made by the representatives of China (6th and 10th), Cuba (6th and 9th), Ethiopia (10th), India (8th and 9th), Iraq (10th), Pakistan (9th), Panama (9th), Portugal (8th and 10th), the United States of America (9th) and Yugoslavia (10th), and by the Observers for Cambodia (7th and 9th), the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (7th), Indonesia (7th and 9th), Israel (10th), Jordan (4th), Nicaragua (9th and 10th), the Syrian Arab Republic (9th and 19th) and Viet Nam (10th). -202-173. At its 28th meeting, on 16 February 1990, the Commission took up consideration of the draft resolutions submitted under agenda item 9. 174. Draft resolution E/CN.4/1990/L.15, submitted by the Chairman, was adopted without a vote. 175. For the text as adopted, see chapter II, section A, resolution 1990/5. 176. On 12 February 1990, a draft resolution (E/CN.4/1990/L.9) was submitted by Afghanistan*, Algeria*, Botswana, Burundi*, Cuba, Ghana, Madagascar, Nicaragua and Viet Nam*. 177. On 14 February 1990, a revised draft resolution (E/CN.4/1990/L.9/Rev.l) was submitted by the Chairman. Draft resolution E/CN.4/1990/L.9 was revised as follows: (a) In the eighth preambular paragraphs, the words "Noting with appreciation the continuation" were replaced by the words "Reiterating its support for"; (b) In operative paragraph 3, the words "the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the Chairman of the Organization of African Unity" were replaced with the words "the Chairman of the Organization of African Unity and the Secretary-General of the United Nations"; (c) In operative paragraph 6, after the words "Western Sahara", the words ", and is gratified by the appointment of Mr. Johannes J. Manz as Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for the question of Western Sahara" were deleted;
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the activities and resolutions of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, specifically regarding the situation in Western Sahara. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the topic is of a political and international nature. The text also mentions the involvement of various countries and organizations, which further supports the idea that it is a matter of international relations.