text: termination of other remunerated activity subject to article 52 of the present Convention. 2. If a migrant worker claims that the terms of his or her work contract ’ have been violated by his or her employer, he or she shall have the right to address his or her case to the competent authorities of the State of employment, on terms provided for in article 18, paragraph 1, of the present Convention. Migrant worker6 who have been granted permission to engage in a remunerated activity, subject to the conditions attached to such permission, shell be entitled to equality of treatment with nationals of the State of employment in the exercise of that remunerated activity. cle 56 1. Migrant workers and members of their families referred to in this Part of the present Convention may not be expelled from a State of employment, except for reasons defined in the national legislation of that State, and subject to the safeguards established in Part III, 2. Expulsion ehall not be resorted to for the purpose of depriving a migrant worker or a member of his or her family of the rights arising out of the authorisation of resfd----- - .- wu~t! an" the work permit. 3. In considering whether to expel a migrant worker or a member of his or her family, account should be taken of humanitarian considerations and of the length of time that the person concerned has already resided in the State of employment. 1.. . A/C.3/45/1 ElIgliSh Page 45 PART V . . ~J!,Wticu~J?.f@gQr&?s of ~lL&Xdi uauders of their fanGlie. cle S The particular categories of migrant workers and member6 of their families specified in this Fart of the present Convention who are documented or in a regular situation shall enjoy the rights set forth in Part III and, except as modified 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the rights and protections of migrant workers, including their employment, residence, and potential expulsion. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a treaty or agreement between countries. The focus on employment, residence, and expulsion suggests that the text is primarily concerned with the economic and social aspects of migrant workers' lives.