text: virtually every international forum, including in the higher executive posts at the United Nations, 1. Decides to request the Commission on Human Rights to appeal to those eligible Member States which have not signed or ratified the relevant Conventions to do so as soon as possible, or to explain in writing why they feel unable to do so, and also to reqaest States t: repeat regularly upon compliance with and enforcement of the provisions of the Conventions; 2. Suggests that, in view of the provisions of article 4 of the Universal Declaration cf Hu~oan Rights, the United Nations and its agencies should actively offer Member States such co-ordinated legal, technical, administrative, educative, financial and other practical assistance as in desirable to eliminate conditions conducive to slavery and siavery-like situations; that the United Nations Development Programme should be requested to indicate how its social development programmes in certain countries could be adapted so as to make a specific contribution to the struggle against slavery; that special help should be afforded by UNDP to rehabilitate fried slaves; and that the Economic and Social Council and its subsidiary bodies should maintain an active role in monitoring and setting progressive targeta for and then ensuring the success of the work on slavery; 3. Su&^ests further that optimum co-ordination should be ensured with the International Lcbour Organisation, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, the U01Id Ke?lth Organization, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations E.nd the United Nations Development Programme and that these bodies should be incited tc serd representatives to inform all meetings of the Working Group on Slavery aoout the inclusion in their technical assistance programmes of activities designed to eliminate slavery-type problems, and that the International
analysis: This text appears to be focused on addressing human rights and slavery, with a specific emphasis on international cooperation and assistance to eliminate slavery-like situations. The language used suggests a focus on international relations, organizations, and programs rather than specific economic or industrial activities.