text: Centre for Human Rights, in particular on the servicing needs of the human rights treaty bodies, the provisions for servicing included in the United Nations budget and the implementation of these provisions, to the Economic and Social Council at its first regular session of 1990; 16. Decides to consider the question on a priority basis at its forty-seventh session under the agenda item "Effective functioning of bodies established pursuant to United Nations human rights instruments". 42nd meeting 27 February 1990 [Adopted without a vote. See chap. XVIII.] 1990/26. Situation of human rights in South Africa The Commission on Human Rights, Recalling its resolutions 1986/4 of 28 February 1986, 1987/14 of 3 March 1987, 1988/9 of 29 February 1988 and 1989/5 of 23 February 1989, Recalling General Assembly resolutions 39/15 of 23 November 1984 and 40/64 A to I of 10 December 1985 as well as Economic and Social Council resolution 1984/42 of 24 May 1984, Recalling also General Assembly resolution 33/165 of 20 December 1978, in which the Assembly recognized the right of all persons to refuse service in military or police forces used to enforce apartheid. -71-Having examined the interim report of the Ad Hoc Working Group of Experts on southern Africa (E/CN.4/1990/7), Recognizing the value of the reports of the Ad Hoc Working Group of Experts in the efforts of the United Nations to expose and combat apartheid and gross violations of human rights in South Africa, Recalling the concerns repeatedly expressed about abductions and assassinations carried out by the South African regime against political refugees and members of the liberation movements, Having examined the statmement made by Mr. F.W. De Klerk of 2 February 1990 in which, inter alia, he rescinded the ban on the African National Congress of South Africa, the Pan-Africanist Congress of Azania and
analysis: This text appears to be a formal document related to human rights and the United Nations, discussing various resolutions, reports, and statements. It does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, agriculture, forestry, fishing, or employment. The text also does not mention humanitarian aid, relief, or culture. The topic of health and education is not explicitly mentioned, but the document is focused on human rights and political issues, which suggests that the most fitting categories are related to human rights and international relations.