text: inEernalional organizations, of the need to aPProach all lssues and treat Ehe0 frorn the perspect ive of their hunan rlghts dinension. this deveLopnent is parti.cularly welcone as one of the easential t.hrusta of tbe 1981 report of the Secrela ry-Gene ral on this |-f,pfc G/36/462) tras that human rights be made the central factor in the consideration of national as well as inEernaEional isaues. h EhaE report, Ehe Sec re tary-ceneral pointed out !ha! the Charter of the United Nations and {tubsequent pronouncenenls by the General Assembly, such aa tbe Declalation on PrinciPles of International Law concerning Friendly Relations and Co-operation amonq States in accordance nith the Charter of the Uniteal NaEions (General Assenbly resolution 2625 (xxv), annex), placed human beings at the heart of the international order envisaged by the CharEer. Hence, the PromoEion and protection of econonlc, Boclalt cultural, civil and policicat rights' and of the lnalienable rights of peoPLeg' represent fundanental elefl€nts upon Phich alt hurnan soci'eties and social organi.zations should b€ based. Moreover, human rights represent the highest embod inent. of the hunan factor: ttte respect for the nelfare of hunan b€ings as subjects and noE objects of human endeavours. Tbe report subnit.ted that fhere eaa great need, at the interna[ional as eell as at Ube naEional, regional and localA/40/677 EngIi6h Page 5 Ievels, to integrate ttle hurnan rights dimenslon i.nto political, econonic, soclaland cultural policies and progrann€s so as to nake the baslc rights of allindividuals the centrat objectives of such policies |.see A/36/462, paras. 7-12). 11. fn some of the replies received, reference waa made to the recenl enactnent. ofconglitutional proviaions lncorporaCing human rigbts and fundanental freedorua. Thefurther ratlfication of international conventions on hurnan rights was reporced.
analysis: The text discusses the importance of human rights in international organizations and their relation to various aspects of society, including economic, social, and cultural issues. It emphasizes the need to integrate the human rights dimension into political, economic, social, and cultural policies and programs. This suggests that the text is more focused on the human rights aspect rather than a specific economic, environmental, or industrial issue.