text: Sub-Commission and its relationship with the Commission on Human Rights and other United Nations bodiesE/CN. E/CH. page•4/1983/4 ,4/Sub.2/1982/43 V Paragraphs 1- 22Page 20 23 - 42 43 - 65 66 - 79 SO - 96IV Review of further developments in fields with which the Sub-Commission has been concerned V Measures to combat racism and racial discrimination and the role of the Sub-Commission VI Adverse consequences for the enjoyment of human rights of political5 military, economic and other forms of assistance given to colonial and racist regimes in southern Africa VII Question of the violation of human rights and fundamental freedoms, including policies of racial discrimination and segregation and of apartheid, in all countries, with particular reference to colonial and other dependent countries and territories; report of the Sub-Commission under Commission on Human Rights resolution 8 (XXIII) VIII The effects of gross violations of human rights on international peace and security IX Communications concerning human rights; report of the Working Group established under Sub-Commission resolution 2 (XXIV) in accordance with Economic and Social Council resolution 1503 (XLVIIl) X Question of the human rights of persons subjected to any form of detention or imprisonment XI Human rights and scientific and technological developments XII Study of the problem of discrimination against indigenous populations XIII The new international economic order and the promotion of human rights XIV Question of slavery and the slave trade in all their practices and manifestations, including the slavery- like practices of apartheid and colonialism 321 -97 - 196 197 - 21826 29 33 219 - 225 - 259 - 269 - 291 -22A 258 268 290 32046 50 52 55 Exploitation of child labour 346 - 55458Paragraphs 355 - 364 - 376 -- 363 - 375 - 384E/CN. 4/1983/4 E/CN.4/Sub.2/l982/43 page vi CONTENTS (continued) Chapter Paragraphs Page
analysis: The text appears to be focused on human rights and international relations, with a specific emphasis on issues related to colonialism, racism, and apartheid. The topics covered, such as slavery, child labor, and the effects of gross violations of human rights on international peace and security, suggest a strong connection to human rights and international law. While some of the topics may have indirect connections to other categories (e.g., employment, education), the primary focus is on human rights and international relations.