text: reportedly been completed and the report was expected soon. 28. The International Human Rights Law Group urged the Sub-Commission to include in its ongoing investigation into the human rights situation in Myanmar a full report on the situation regarding detention, torture and extrajudicial killings; and to request the Special Rapporteur on Romania to make a full report on the events relating to the miners' activities and the Romanian Governments's subsequent investigation and prosecution of those responsible for the violations. 29. Turning to agenda item 11, the International Human Rights Law Group wished to draw attention to the pressure exercised by the authorities on the judiciary and lawyers. In Kenya the rule of law remained at the mercy of political pressures, and, since 1988, no human rights case had reportedly been won in the courts of Kenya. In 1988, an amendment to the Constitution had granted the President the power to suspend judges from office as well as wide discretion to appoint a tribunal to make recommendations as to whether a judge should be removed for inability or misbehaviour. The subsequent lack of an independent judiciary had substantially diluted freedom of expression, assembly and the press. Human rights lawyers had reported frequent harassment and interference from the special branch police officers of the President. Unchecked by an independent judiciary, President Moi had initiated a forceful campaign to quash a debate on a multi-party system in Kenya. 30. The status of the rule of law in Guatemala had steadily worsened during the previous year and criminal justice in that country had reached such a low point that Harvard Law School had terminated its judicial training programme which had operated for the past three years. The judiciary continued to refuse to assume and decide cases involving the military, particularly writs 
analysis: The text discusses the state of human rights in several countries, including Myanmar, Romania, Kenya, and Guatemala. It highlights issues such as detention, torture, extrajudicial killings, pressure on the judiciary, and lack of freedom of expression, assembly, and the press. These issues are all related to human rights and the rule of law, rather than economic development, natural resources, or other categories.