text: thirty-eighth session of the Assenbty, the Secretary-General subnitted his first biennial report (A/38/511) pursuant to resotutions 361133 and 37,/?00. The present updated reporb is subnit.ted pursuant to Ehose resolueions. 2. In connection qrith the preparation of the present report. the Secretary-General soliciEed the vieos of Governnentsr specialized agencies and international organizations. As at 1 August 1985' tbe secretariat had received substantive replies from tbe Governnents of Cuba, Nigeria, Panana and Qatar, Repties sere also reviefled fron the centre for Social Development and Hurnanitarian Affai.rs of the United NaEions Secretariat, the Econonic and Social Comnission for Asia and the Pacific' the United Nations Fund for PopulaEion Activities, the International Labour Orqanisation, the United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization, the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development' the world Health Organization and the Organization of Anerican states. An analysis of the lrends indicated in those replies is contained in section III of the presenE report, In the preparation of the report, account has been taken of the views and observations received. as well as of relevant informalion available lrithin the United Na t j.ons system. II. OVERV]E:I{ 3, In presenting the present report' reference is made to the trro earlier reports prepared by lhe Secretary-Generalf as lhey forn the basis for the present report. In his first reFErL (A/36/462), the secreta ry-cener al subnitted an overview of the nature and extenl to which the realization of human rights was affected by prevailing international conditions and also discussed various specific aspects in detail. including Che inpacE on hunan rights of patterns of inequality, patlerns of alien subjugation, donination and exploitation, Che use or threaE of use of force. the unjust system of internalional econonic relations, obstacles to the estabLj.shnent of the nes internationar economic order, and the arns race' The
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations' report on human rights, which is a broad topic that encompasses various aspects of human life. The report mentions international conditions, patterns of inequality, use of force, and unjust economic relations, which suggests that it may be related to economic and social issues. Additionally, the report mentions the Secretary-General's first biennial report and references to earlier reports, which indicates that it may be a report on the overall situation of human rights.