text: human rights in Indonesia and to urge the military authorities in Indonesia not to interfere in the affairs of lawyers. 11. Ms. KAKU (Indigenous World Association) said that there was, unfortunately, a continuing pattern of governmental violation of justice and of the right to a fair trial of trade unionists, civil rights fighters and political activists in the United States of America. Among those currently imprisoned unjustly were Leonard Peltier an indigenous political activist seized during a military assault against the Pine Ridge Indian Reservations; Johnny "Imani" Harris who had been in prison for 20 years on false charges of rape and robbery; as well as advocates of Puerto Rican independence. Four members of the United Mineworkers of America had been jailed for their participation in the 1984-1985 strike against the A.T. Massey Coal Company. 12. Her husband, Mark Curtis, was a trade unionist and political activitist who had been framed on charges of rape and burglary, after publicly protesting against arrests of immigrant workers by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. He had been jailed, tortured and interrogated without the benefit of an attorney. His trial had been a violation of the right to due process of law. The central witness against him had been a police officer who had been suspended from the police force for lying and fabricating evidence in a previous case. Notwithstanding testimony from Mark's co-workers that he had been with them in a restaurant at the time the alleged victim swore she had been attacked, the judge had refused a defence move to instruct the jury to acquit him. He had been convicted and sentenced to serve 25 years imprisonment. Moreover a suit had been filed against her husband and herself demanding massive punitive damages in connection with the probe into the 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on human rights issues, specifically the violation of justice and the right to a fair trial, as well as the treatment of lawyers and political activists. It also mentions specific cases of individuals who have been wrongly imprisoned or framed. The text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, or industry, and it does not discuss humanitarian aid or relief.