text: of th"- Lebanese and Palcctiniar civilian •copulations constitute s grave violation of international regulations in force, in particular those relating to complete respect of human lights". The Drooosal was not adopted. 143. At its 34th meeting; on 8 Set) member 1982, the Sub-Comnission adopted the d1 aft resolution, as mended, "by !(• votes to 1, with 3 abstentions. 144- The text of the resolution as adopted appeors in chapter XXI, section A, as re solu tion 3 932/lS.E/CK. 4/198 3/4 E/C1T. 4/Sub. 2/198 2/43 page 38 145. On 31 August 1982, a draft resolution (E/cN.4/Sub.2/l982/L.12) was submitted by Mr. Bossuyt,Mrs. Baes? Mr. Eide? Mr. Ferrero, Mr. Foli, Mr. Jeinet, Mr. Khalifa, Mr. Masud, Mr. Mudawi, Mrs. Odio-Benito, Mr, Sofinsky, Mrs. de Sousa Mr. Tosevski, Mr- Whitaker and Mr. Yimer. 146. The Sub-Commission considered the draft resolution at its 35th meetingf on 8 September1 1982, when it was introduced by Mr. Bide, who revised the text by- adding the words "implementing fully the concrete measures requested repeatedly by the General Assembly and the Commission on Human Sights in their resolutions.". 147. At its JS'fch meeting, the Sub-Commission adopted the draft resolution without a vote. 148. The text of the resolution as adopted appears in chapter XXI, section A, as resolution 1982/19., 149. On 31 August 1982, e draft resolution (s/CN.4/Sub.2/l982/L.14) was submitted by Mrs. Daes, Mr. Eide, Mr. Ferrero, Mr. Foli, Mr. Joinet, Mrs. Odio-Benito., Mrs. de Sousa, ilv. Whitaker and Mr. Yimer. 150. The Sub-Commission considered the draft resolution at its 35th meeting, on 8 September 1982, when it was introduced by Mr. Joinet. 151. At the same meeting, the Sub-Commission adopted the draft resolution by 10 votes tc 2, with 9 abstentions. 152. The text of the resolution, as adopted appears in chapter XXI5 section A, as resolution 1982/20.
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the actions and decisions of a UN Sub-Commission regarding human rights violations, specifically in the context of Lebanon and Palestine. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international law and regulations. The text mentions resolutions, votes, and abstentions, suggesting a formal decision-making process. Given the content and tone of the text, it is likely that the category is related to human rights or international law.