text: by Australia*, Belgium, Canada, Denmark*, France, Germany, Federal Republic of, Greece*, Ireland*, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg*, the Netherlands*, Norway*, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America, reading as follows: "The Commission on Human Rights, "Recalling Sub-Commission resolution 1989/5 of 31 August 1989, "Concerned at allegations of violations of human rights in China, "1. Notes the summary records of the debates on this question during the forty-first session of the Sub-Commission; "2. Further notes the Secretary-General's note (E/CN.4/1990/52) on the subject; "3. Endorses the appeal of the Sub-Commission for clemency towards persons deprived of their liberty as a result of the events in June 1989; "4. Welcomes, as steps in the right direction, the decisions of the Government of China in January 1990 to lift martial law in Beijing and to release 573 persons who had been detained; -239-"5. Urges the Government of China to continue to take measures along the same lines to ensure full observance of human rights, as affirmed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; "6. Requests the Secretary-General to transmit to the forty-seventh session of the Commission on Human Rights additional information, including that provided by the Government of China." 365. At the 52nd meeting, on 6 March 1990, statements relating to the draft resolution were made by the representatives of China and Pakistan. 366. The representative of Pakistan moved, under rule 65, paragraph 2, of the rules of procedure of the functional commissions of the Economic and Social Council, that the Commission take no decision on draft resolution E/CN.4/1990/L.47. 367. Statements relating to the motion were made by the representatives of Cuba, the Federal Republic of Germany, Somalia, Sweden and the United States of America. 368. The representative of Pakistan requested a roll-call vote on the motion,
analysis: The text appears to be a report on a resolution passed by the Commission on Human Rights, addressing alleged human rights violations in China. The resolution expresses concern, endorses an appeal for clemency, and urges the Chinese government to take measures to ensure full observance of human rights. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather focuses on human rights and humanitarian concerns.