text: Special Rapporteur underlined in Commission resolutions 1987/29 and 1988/32, as well as 1989/33 of 6 March 1989, 1. Commends the Special Rapporteur on his report (E/CN.4/1990/17 and Add.l); 2. Stresses once again the previous conclusions and recommendations of the Special Rapporteur concerning the importance of instituting a system of periodic visits by independent experts to places of detention (E/CN.4/1987/13, sect. VII); 3. Welcomes the intention of the Special Rapporteur to keep himself informed of the work of and, as necessary, to seek contacts with the Committee established under the European Convention for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, in the belief that the work of this Committee will make it possible to gain useful experience which may make it easier to determine whether such a system of periodic visits can also be envisaged in other regions or on a world-wide scale; 4. Stresses again the conclusions of the Special Rapporteur emphasizing the importance of limiting, and eventually declaring illegal, incommunicado detention under national law, since the great majority of allegations refer to torture practised during incommunicado detention; 5. Also stresses the recommendation of the Special Rapporteur that legal provisions should be adopted prescribing that a person shall be given prompt access to a legal counsel after he has been arrested and making it obligatory promptly to inform the relatives of an arrested person of both the arrest and the place where the detainee is being held; 6. Further stresses the recommendation of the Special Rapporteur aiming at the organization of proper medical inspections for arrested or detained persons as promptly as possible after their admission to the place of detention and after every transfer to another place of detention; 7. Takes note of the recommendations of the Special Rapporteur that
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a report by a Special Rapporteur on the topic of human rights, specifically in regards to torture and inhuman treatment of detained individuals. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a resolution or statement made by a government or international organization. The text highlights the importance of protecting human rights, particularly in regards to detention and interrogation practices.