text: 2. Calls upon the Government of Cuba to provide the Commission, at its forty-seventh session, with a response to the unanswered questions put to the Cuban authorities by representatives of the Commission (E/CN.4/1989/46 and Corr.l, annex XVI) and to questions related to the documents listed in annex III to the report of the mission; 3. Welcomes the willingness of the Secretary-General to put himself at the disposal of the Commission regarding his ongoing contacts with the Government of Cuba, as expressed in his letter to the Chairman of the Commission dated 29 January 1990, and requests that he provide, under this agenda item, the results of these contacts to the Commission at its forty-seventh session. 52nd meeting 6 March 1990 [Adopted by a roll-call vote of 19 to 12, with 12 abstentions. See chap. XII.] 1990/49. Situation of human rights in Albania The Commission on Human Rights, Recalling that the human rights situation in Albania has been under consideration by the Commission since 1984 under the confidential procedure governed by Economic and Social Council resolution 1503 (XLVIII) of 27 May 1970, Bearing in mind that, in its resolution 1988/17 of 2 March 1988, the Commission, acting under paragraph 8 of Economic and Social Council resolution 1503 (XLVIII), decided to discontinue consideration of the human rights situation in Albania under the confidential procedure and to take up consideration of the matter under the public procedure provided for in Council resolution 1235 (XLII) of 6 June 1967, -110-Bearing in mind also Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities resolution 1988/15 of 1 September 1988, Recalling its own resolution 1989/69 of 8 March 1989, Welcoming the fact that for the first time the Government of Albania responded to the Commission's Special Rapporteur on the implementation of the Declaration on the Elimination of All Forms of Intolerance and of
analysis: The text appears to be a report from the Commission on Human Rights, discussing human rights situations in various countries, including Cuba and Albania. It mentions the government's responses to questions and allegations, as well as the Commission's own resolutions and procedures. Given the focus on human rights and governments' actions, it seems unlikely that the text falls under categories related to economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, international trade, or employment. Health, education, and humanitarian aid are also unlikely, as the text does not mention specific health, education, or humanitarian issues. Culture and science and technology are also not directly relevant. This leaves us with two options: human rights and humanitarian aid and relief.