text: economic, social and cultural right? am such other rights as a,re recognized by the Charter of the United Nations and by the General Assembly, bearing in mind that all human rights and fundamental freedoms are indivisible and interdependent; (c) To initiate direct contacoe with Governments, whenever such action appears necessary or desirable, to safeguard or assist in restoring respect for human rights, bearing in mind the following principless (i) such contacts shall be prompt, confidential, and exclusively humanitarian in purpose? (ii) in undertaking such action, the Office shall pay particular- attention to urgent situations appearing to involve threats to life, bodily or mental integrity, physical liberty, the right to fair and impartial administration of justice, freedom of religioun belief and practice, and freedom to leave one's country of residence or sojourn; (iii) such threats _9_4_/ A'-'opted at the 35th meeting on 10 September 1932, by 10 votes to 6 with 4 abstentions. See chap. IV.E/CH. 4/193 3A E/GF. 4/Sub. 2/l98 2/43 page 102 may concern individuals as well as groups of persons; (iv) d-irect contacts shall have the specific purpo&e of ascertaining the facts and, when appropriate in the light of the facts, of assisting the parties concerned with a view to ensuring full respect for the human rights of individuals or groups on whose behalf the contacts were undertaken; (v) such assistance may include, technical advice on measures which could be taken to promote the effective observance of human rights, offers to conciliate or mediate in disputes, and provision of information on the availability of appropriate assistance from ether elements of the United Nations system, including the Centre for Human Rights and the specialized agencies| (d) To consider also as areas of special concern and attention such massive violations of human rights as aj3aa^hje_id5 racism and racial discrimination,
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the protection and promotion of human rights, with a specific emphasis on the Office's role in initiating direct contact with governments to safeguard respect for human rights. The text highlights various aspects of human rights, including individual and group rights, and mentions the importance of considering urgent situations that threaten human rights. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a connection to international organizations and treaties.