text: cross-references. All the experts participating in the various forums would need to be convinced of the usefulness of the system. 55. Regarding agenda item 95, his Government considered that, in the long run, a convention would have to be prepared on the elimination of all forms of religious intolerance. For the time being, priority should be given to the implementation of the 1981 Declaration (General Assembly resolution 36/55). As for the work of the Special Rapporteur, Austria believed that due consideration must also be given to the intolerance practised by religious groups in certain societies. 56. In connection with agenda item 99, Austria emphasized not only the decisive importance of the mandatory implementation provisions of the convention, but also its wish that they had been made even stronger in order to eliminate torture once and for all. In conclusion he.said that Austria would endeavour to promote the development of advisory services in the field of human rights. In that connection, the Centre for Human Rights should become a clearing-house for aid programmes which could provide services to developing countries at their request. 57. Mr. MIT.REV (Bulgaria), referring to agenda item 98, said that the effectiveness of the International Covenants on Human Rights depended on their universality and on the strict performance by the States parties of their obligations under them. His delegation supported the persistent appeals of the General Assembly to those States that had not yet done so to accede to those I ... A/C. 3/39/SR.49 English Page 16 (Mr. Mi trev, Bulgaria) covenants and withdraw their reservations concerning article 1 in both, which dealt with the right of self-determination, and article 20 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which prohibited propaganda for war and incitement to national, racial and religious hatred. It was evident that the non-performance 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing international human rights conventions, covenants, and declarations, as well as the implementation and promotion of human rights. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a record of a meeting or discussion among government representatives. The topics mentioned, such as the elimination of religious intolerance, the prevention of torture, and the promotion of advisory services for human rights, are all related to human rights and international law.