text: mankind. No montion was made, however, in either resolution of the question concerning the establishment of an international criminal jurisdiction. 521 See documents E/CN.4/947, E1CN.41Sub.21286, p. 77, of the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discriminetion and Protection of Minorities of the Commission on Human Rights (1967, twentieth session)t resolutions 7 (XX) of 3 October 1967, 8 (XX) of 10 OcLaber 1’167 and 7 (l0CIV) of 18 August 197?. of the said Sub-Commissions resolutions 10 (XXIV) and 9 (XXX!!) of the Commission on Human Rights and Economic and Social Council resolutions 1420 (XLVI) of 6 June 1969 and 1983133 of 27 May 1987. -. 42113. For its part, the International Convention on the Suppression and Punishment of the Crime of wr adopted by tIene+al Assembly resolution 3060 (%XVIII) of 30 November 1973, categorised eoartheid as ‘*a crime against humanity” (article I). Article V of this Convention states that persons charged with the crime of~ “may be tried by a competent tribunal of any State Party to the Convention which may acquire jurisdiction over the person of the aaaused or by an international penal tribunal having jurisdiotion with respeat to those States Parties which shall have acaepted its jurisdiotion”, On the basis of this provision and of paragraph 20 of the Programme of Activities of the Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination (Qeaeral Assembly resolution 34/24 of 15 November 1979), the Commission on Human Rights, by resolution 12 (XXXVI) of 26 February 1960 requested the u Working Oroup of Experts on Southern Africa, in ao-operation with the Speoial Committee against mr to undertake a study on the question of establishing the international jurisdiction contemplated in article V of the 1973 Convention against AgartheiB. The Working group, which met in Geneva in August 1980 and January 1981, produced
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international law and human rights, specifically the establishment of an international criminal jurisdiction to address the crime of apartheid. It references various United Nations resolutions, conventions, and programs, indicating a focus on international cooperation and governance. While it does not directly address economic or environmental issues, the text's focus on human rights and international law suggests a connection to broader social and political issues.