text: Government of South Africa with a view to enabling the Special Rapporteur to undertake a visit to South Africa on special mission within the perspective of the next update of the present report. 55. In view of the impressive number of sponsors she hoped that the draft resolution could be adopted unanimously. 56. Mrs. PALLEY and Mr. SACHAR requested that their names be added to the list of sponsors. 57. Mr. GUISSE and Mrs. ATTAH pointed out that the words "Prime Minister" in the third preambular paragraph should read "State President". 58. At the request of the CHAIRMAN, Mr. PACE (Chief, External Relations, Publications and Documentation, Centre for Human Rights) informed the Sub-Committee that the financial implications of the draft resolution would be $20,500 for each of the years 1991 and 1992. Those resources could be provided from the existing provision for the Economic and Social Council mandates under section 23 (Human Rights) of the programme budget. 59. Draft resolution E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/L.9. as amended. was adopted unanimously. Review of the work of the Sub-Commission (agenda item 3) (continued) (draft resolutions E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/L.4 and 7) 60. The CHAIRMAN said that he would give the floor to Mr. Treat, a sponsor of draft resolution E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/L.4. 61. Mr. JOINET, speaking on a point of order, said that, in agreement with Mr. Alfonso Martinez, he wished to request that a vote be taken on his motion to suspend rule 15 of the rules of procedure and to vote by secret ballot on item 6 of the Sub-Commission's agenda. 62. After a procedural discussion in which Mr. ALFQNSO MARTINEZ, Mr. TREAT, Mr. JOINET, Mr. van BOVEN, Mr. DESPOUY and Mrs. PALLEY participated, the CHAIRMAN said that if he heard no objection, he would take it that the members 
analysis: The text appears to be a report from a United Nations meeting, specifically a meeting of the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities. The content revolves around the discussion and adoption of draft resolutions, with no apparent mention of economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, international trade, agriculture, forestry, fishing, or science and technology. The focus is on human rights and international relations, which suggests that the category should be related to human rights or international affairs.