text: 39. Mr. SCHWANDT (Federal Republic of Germa­ ny), introducing the amendments to draft resolution E/1986/L.16 contained in document E/1986/L.25 on behalf of the sponsors, who had been joined by Uruguay, said that the amendments were presented in a spirit of co-operation with the desire to achieve consensus in the Council. The intention was both to demonstrate that the Covenants derived from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and to bring the text of the draft resolution into line with the consensus language of General Assembly resolution 40/115 and Commission on Human Rights resolu­ tion 1986/17. The amendments to the second and third preambular paragraphs reflected that intention, **Resumed from the 12th meeting. while the new fourth preambular paragraph made it clear why the draft resolution was being considered by the Council. The redrafted text of the former sixth preambular paragraph contained the consensus lan­ guage of Commission on Human Rights resolution 1986/17, while the proposed amendment to para­ graph 1 represented a strengthening of the text with respect to implementation of the provisions of the Covenants. The texts proposed for paragraphs 2, 3, and 4 reflected the consensus language of the General Assembly and of the Commission on Human Rights. The change in paragraph 5 and the deletion of paragraph 6 were proposed in view of the fact that it would be impossible for Governments to inform the Secretary-General before the forty-first session of the General Assembly of special activities due to take place on 16 December 1986. AGENDA ITEM 6 University for Peace (continued)*** (E/1986/L.24) DRAFT RESOLUTION E/ 1986/L.24 40. Mrs. CASTRO de BARISH (Costa Rica), intro­ ducing draft resolution E/1986/L.24 on behalf of the sponsors, who had been joined by the Philippines, said that the possibilities for an agreement of co­ operation between the United Nations and the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a draft resolution and amendments related to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Covenants, specifically in the context of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights. The language used suggests that the resolution is focused on cooperation and implementation of human rights provisions, rather than any specific economic, environmental, or scientific topic.