text: 30, Ms. SAJOGYO asked whether any recent measures had been taken to prevent younger women from migrating from rural areas to the cities and becoming involved in prostitution. She would also appreciate detailed statistics on the number of women currently working as prostitutes in Thailand. Article 7 31. Ms. SCHOPP-SCHILLING asked whether the Government or any political parties had considered establishing a quota for women Members of Parliament. What was the explanation for the small number of women in Parliament? To what extent did women parliamentarians support the advancement of women? Lastly, she wished to know whether women's orga~izations were advocating legislative reforms and, if so, whether they needed support in order to become a stronger lobby. I.,. ' ' , . A. A so. sa. .m:a . ; .. f ... ¢144 ~4AAA&Utit ... ¥.o .a::aa.. :.o:.us;; ,MA,:P.LlG££#.J.. .4!.9J!'ff.S.t¢tJ.!lJ .J, .. UPM!\l4!MlWK .4V%iQ;t <\.;..,AA!,AH. Y .J .. ~E$94 .1 SJ.IAUI.!£42£111,-AUA.ipt&!& At£ CEDAW/C/SR.l57 English Page 6 32. Ms, AKAMATSU said that while it was regrettable that there was considerable discrimination against women in the political arena, she appreciated the fact that some advances had been made. For example, the professions of public prosecutor and judge were now open to women. She would appreciate more information on both the position of sub-district officer and the qualifications for senators. Lastly, she hoped that the Government would withdraw its reservation to article 7. 33. The CHAIRPERSON, speaking in her personal capacity, asked whether the priorities of women's organizations were similar to those of the Government. Article 8 34. Ms. AKAMATSU requested further information on the participation of Thai women in international life. Article 10 35. Ms. ALFONSIN DE FASAN asked whether consideration had been given to producing text books which depicted women in modern roles. 
analysis: The text discusses various issues related to women's rights and participation in Thai society, including migration, prostitution, political representation, and education. It seems that the committee is evaluating the country's progress in implementing the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW). The questions and concerns raised by the committee members suggest that they are interested in understanding the government's efforts to address gender disparities and promote women's empowerment.