text: as the "multinational" was concerned, he did not know what had happened in Morocco. There had certainly been some tactlessness, but it should be borne in mind that in many cases what had been described as "lies" fabricated by the organization concerned later turned out to be true. Non-governmental organizations did sometimes pose problems; he himself had been a victim of one of them, but a satisfactory solution had been found. 62. He was very pleased that Mr. van Boven had mentioned the case of Mr. Rajavi, with whom he had worked. He hoped that the full truth about his murder would come out one day. 63. Mr. SACHAR said that no country could be absolutely proud of its human rights record. The collapse of authoritarian regimes in Europe had not eliminated all violations. Even new countries were having problems with human rights. 64. Fiji was a case in point. As a result of the large-scale immigration of Indian workers when Fiji had been under British administration, persons of Indian origin constituted 48 per cent of the population. Under the new Constitution they were to be allotted only 22 out of the 70 seats in Parliament. That was contrary to article 21 (3) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and created a situation which might well get out of control. The Sub-Commission should take note of the situation and request information on it. 65. Respect for human rights was very much dependent on economic factors, especially in Africa. Admittedly, the economic conditions of a country could be no justification for human rights violations, but poverty, ignorance and illiteracy provided fertile ground for them. 66. He was disturbed by the attempts being made to oblige others, particularly Japan, to help meet the cost of the United States military 
analysis: The text appears to be a discussion about human rights, specifically highlighting issues related to economic factors, poverty, and the impact of immigration on a country's political representation. It also touches on the importance of respecting human rights, even in new countries with authoritarian pasts.