text: organizations. In particular, this part of the study would examine the question whether the individual in the contemporary international community enjoys in practic- any specific international right or is subject to any international obligations.- The study would include conclusions and recommendations. She pointed out that the sources to be used in the study would Include the Charter and other relevant United Nations instruments as well as relevant information received from governments, competent organs of the United Nations system, specialized agencies and regional organizations. 379• Members who spoke on the item congratulated the Special Rapporteur on her work. It was stressed that in view of the evolution of the concept of human rights and in the light of che action taken by the international community in the field of humanitarian lav,the time had come for the formal recognition of the individual as a subject of international la,w.. 380. On 8 September 1982, a draft resolution (E/CN.4/Sub.2/l982/L.49) was submitted by Mr. Ferrero, Mrs. de Sousa, Mr. Whitaker and Mr. Yimer. Mr. Eide and Mr. Mubanga-Chipoya, became sponsors of'the text at the 36th meeting. 381. The Sub-Commission considered the draft resolution at its 36th meeting, on 10 September 1982, when it was introduced by Mr. Eide. 382. Mrs. Daes said that there was no need to provide for travel expenses in connection with the draft resolution, as she would avail herself of the visit to Geneva which had been provided for in connection with the study mentioned in resolution 1982/34 to work on the study on the status of the individual and contemporary international law as well. She would need merely secretarial assistance for the reproduction of the report., 383° At its 36th meeting,' on 10 September 1982, the Sub-Commission adopted the draft resolution without a vote.
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a study and draft resolution related to human rights and international law, specifically the status of the individual in contemporary international law. The language used suggests a focus on legal and political aspects rather than economic or social issues, which makes it less likely to fit into categories related to economic development, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, employment, or culture.