text: established systems and legislation based on the inherent dignity and the equal and inalienable rights of all human beings, which are the basis of a democratic society and the best bulwark against totalitarian ideologies and practices, Recalling its previous resolutions on the subject, 1. Condemns all totalitarian or other ideologies and practices, including Nazi, Fascist or neo-Fascist, based on racial or ethnic exclusiveness or intolerance, hatred, terror, systematic denial of human rights and fundamental freedoms, or which have such consequences; 2. Expresses its determination to resist all totalitarian ideologies, and especially their practices, which deprive people of basic human rights and fundamental freedoms and of equality of opportunity; -107-3. Considers that the best defence against all totalitarian ideologies lies in free and effective popular participation in democratic institutions, including in particular genuine and periodic elections, based on respect for the human rights proclaimed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the International Covenants on Human Rights and other relevant international instruments; 4. Calls upon all States to take the necessary measures to ensure the thorough investigation and the detection, arrest, prosecution or extradition and punishment of all war criminals and persons guilty of crimes against humanity who have not yet been brought before a court and appropriately punished; 5. Also calls upon all States to promote, especially among the young, respect for international law as well as human rights and fundamental freedoms. 52nd meeting 6 March 1990 [Adopted without a vote. See chap. XXI.] 1990/47. Question of a draft declaration on the right and responsibility of individuals, groups and organs of society to promote and protect universally recognized human rights and fundamental freedoms The Commission on Human Rights, Recalling its decision 1984/116 of 16 March 1984, by which it established an open-ended working group to draft a declaration on the right and
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the promotion and protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms, as well as the condemnation of totalitarian ideologies and practices. It does not mention specific economic, industrial, or environmental issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of democratic institutions, human rights, and international law. This suggests that the category that best fits this text is related to human rights and humanitarian issues.