text: (e) To secure protection of law; (f) For privacy of home and other property; (g) Of freedom of conscience; (h) Of freedom of expression; (i) Of freedom of assembly and association; (j) Of freedom of movement; (k) From discrimination on the grounds of race, etc.; (1) From deprivation of property. 3. The Human Rights Act provides protection from unlawful discrimination in the areas of provision of goods, facilities and services, employment and accommodation, on the following grounds: (a) Of race, place of origin, colour or ancestry; (b) Of sex; (c) Of marital status; (d) Of not having been born in lawful wedlock; (e) Of having or being likely to have a child whether born in lawful wedlock or not; (f) Of religious beliefs or political opinion. 2. Information relating to articles in parts I. II and III of the Covenant h. The following information is supplementary to that provided in the first and second reports of the United Kingdom on Bermuda and given by the United Kingdom delegation at the meeting of the Human Rights Committee which discussed these reports. Articles in relation to which no new legislative or administrative developments have occurred are not included in this report. Inclusion of particular points does not necessarily mean that the United Kingdom considers that they fall within the scope of particular articles of the Covenant. Article 2 5. The Human Rights Amendment Act was enacted by the legislature in 1988. It extended the protection of the Human Rights Act 1981 specifically to all persons defined as "disabled persons". CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 97 Article 7 6. In December 1988, the United Kingdom ratified the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment. It is expected that this ratification will be extended to Bermuda by early 1990. Article 17 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the protection of human rights and the implementation of international treaties and laws in Bermuda. It mentions specific articles of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, the Human Rights Act, and the Convention against Torture, which suggests a focus on human rights and legal protections.