text: 39/ Adopted at the 32nd meeting, on 7 September 1902, without a vote. See chap. VII. 40/ E/CN.4/Sub.2/416. 41/ Adopted at the 32nd meeting, on 7 September 1932, without a vote. See chap. XVI. 42/ E/CiM/Sub.2/452 and Acid. 1-5 and E/CIvT.//Suo.2/1982/30.E/C1T.4/1983A E/ i:.,i/s-ai.2/1982//i3 page 73 I. Ex jresses its appreciation to those Governments which have conveved information to the Sub-Commission; 2° Takes note of the report of the sessional Working Group on the Encouragement of Universal Acceptance of Human Rights Instruments, 45/ 3- Request? the Secretary-General to renew the invitation communicated by .iis notes verbales", dated 12 December 1979, 29 December 1980 and 30 November 1981, to the CovermKin'-s of Meiabei States which have not yet replied to those communications, making particular reference to the human rights instruments to which those Governments have nol yet become party and drawing the attention of each Government to tne instruments which it has already signed but not yet ratified; 4. Requests the Secretary-General to invite the Governments mentioned in paragraph 37 of the reDort of thi sessional Working Group on the Acceptance of Human Rights Instruments to submit any information which they may wish to furnish regarding the circumstances which have so far not enabled them to become parties to the human rights instruments referred to by the Uorking Group during the examination of their replies; 5. Requests the Secretary-General to renew the invitation communicated by his note verbale dated 14 October 1981 to the Governments mentioned in paragraph 38 of the report of the sessional Working Group on the Encouragement of Universal Acceptance of Human Rights Instruments to submit any information which they may wish to furnish regarding Ihe circumstances which have so far not enabled them to become parties to the human rights instruments referred to by the VJorking Group during the examination of their replies at its second (1981) session, 44/
analysis: This text appears to be related to international human rights instruments and the promotion of their universal acceptance. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it is a resolution or recommendation adopted by a United Nations agency or body. The text mentions specific dates and references to reports and notes verbales, which further supports this conclusion.