text: prisons. Since 14 June 1990, her family had received no news regarding her fate. 24. Her organization appealed to the Sub-Commission to invite the new Government in Peru to permit civil justice in Peru to function in accordance with the law; to bring to justice those who had kidnapped Mrs. Ccallocunto-Olano; to elucidate the many cases of arbitrary detentions and disappearances which had taken place in Peru; and to communicate Mrs. Ccallocunto-Olano's place of detention and release her. 25. Mr. SIWACOT (International Human Rights Law Group) said that the International Human Rights Law Group would first like to draw the Commission's attention to the continuing plight of detainees held and treated in violation of international human rights standards in Myanmar and Romania. 26. In Myanmar, notwithstanding the landslide victory at the elections of the National League for Democracy, the people of Myanmar were still under martial law, governed by a military junta that refused to transfer power to the elected representatives. At least 4,000 political prisoners reportedly remained in prison and some had died in custody because of torture, E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/SR.26 page 5 mistreatment, disease and the lack of proper medical care; at least 100 political prisoners had been sentenced to death by military tribunals. During July 1990, the Government had arrested at least 71 more students and political activists. 27. In Romania, in the early morning of 13 June 1990, police forces had cleared Bucarest University Square of more than 100 peaceful demonstrators and hunger strikers protesting against the newly elected President and his Government. Subsequently thousands of miners from the Jiu valley had intervened and their actions had resulted in at least five deaths and more than 100 injured persons. The Romanian Government had initiated an inquiry into the events related to the miners' actions. The investigation had 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing human rights violations and political situations in various countries, including Peru, Myanmar, and Romania. It mentions specific cases of arbitrary detentions, disappearances, torture, and mistreatment, which suggests a strong connection to human rights and humanitarian issues.