text: 263. Members who spoko on the subject congratulate c tn<- Special Rapporteur on her excellent work. The suggestion was made that tho Special Rapporteur should take into consideration other aspects of the problem raised und-v-r item 11. It was felc, for example, that all the people of tne world, from developed as w^ll as from developing countries should have access to technological progress. 264. On 8 September 1982, a draft resolution (E/CN.4/Sub.2/1982/L.4O) was submitted by Mr. Akram, Mr. Bossuyt, Mr. Eidv , Mr. Forrero, Mr. Mubanga-Chipoya and Mrs. Warzazi. Mr. Carey became sponsor of th«s draft rasolution at the 36th meeting. 265. The Sub-Commission considered the draft resolution at its 36th masting, on 10 September 1982, when it was introduced by Mrs. Warzazi. 50/ A fuller summary of the Special Rapporteur's statement appears in document E/CN.4/Sub.2/1982/SR.36.E/C1T. 4/1983/4 E/CT. 4/Siib. 2/198 2/4 3 page 51 266. At the same meeting, a statement of tha administrative and programme budget implications of the draft resolution was read out by the Director of the Centre for Human Rights. 267. At its 56th meeting the Sub-Commission adopted the draft rssolution without a vote. 268. The text of the resolution as adopted appears in chapter XXI, section A, as resolution 1982/34.'1982/43 XII. STUDY OF THE PROBLEM OF DISCRIMINATION AGAINST INDIGENOUS POPULATIONS 269. The. Sub'-Comaission conjidered item 12 of its agenda at its 23rd and ?5th meetings on 31 August and I Septenbcr 1932, and at its 36th •n^-efcing on 10 September L982. 270. The Sub-Commission had before it: (a) the supplementary parts of the final report (E/CW.4/Sub.2/1982/2 and Add.1-7) on the ''Study of the Problem of Discrimination against Indigenous Populations ' submitted by th-j Special Rapporteur, Mr. Jose R. Martinez Cobo, in accordance with Sub-Commission resolution 3 (XXXIV);
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a UN Sub-Commission's consideration of a draft resolution related to the problem of discrimination against indigenous populations. The resolution mentions technological progress and access to it, which could be related to science and technology. However, the main focus is on the rights and discrimination of indigenous populations, which suggests a stronger connection to human rights and social issues.