text: remind it of that particular provision in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, of which Jamaica was a signatory. 40. Mrs. JIMENEZ BUTRAGUENO said that, on the whole, she was satisifed with the Jamaican delegation's answers to her questions on family law, but there was still one point which had not been clarified, namely whether parental authority was exercised by both parents. That was not only an economic matter: it was also a question of knowing whether fathers and mothers had the same rights over their children. 41. She endorsed Mr. Konate's comments on the right to strike. 42. Regarding social security, she said that the Jamaican delegation had not answered her question concerning the risks run by unemployed people. She asked whether the Jamaican Government had any long-term plans to establish an unemployment insurance scheme. She also wished to know why the Jamaican social security system, which was quite comprehensive, did not provide for widows' pensions. 43. Mr. WIMER ZAMBRANO asked for clarification on the way in which legal and common-law marriages were treated differently in law. 44. Mr, NENEMAN, recalling that article 13, paragraph Z (a) of the Covenant stated that primary education should be compulsory and available free to all, asked whether that provision was fully applied in Jamaica. If not, the Government should, in accordance with article 14 of the Covenant, work out and adopt as quickly as possible a detailed plan of action for the full implementation of the principle of compulsory primary education free of charge for all. He would like to have a precise answer on that point. +&!!C@ x Ja]  7} -;.%:#xvfs]YvcJcf z]fvsUvsU]fsac]x]}U]sJa]v` v}i]}J``fjfJ]Yvfvs cJY sv~]U]f]YJsJs]}  7} D83E1 5JlJfUJ	 fsJs]}v 8} :]s]lJsz]fvsvsUvlxjv~ JsY `}]]x}flJ} ]YUJfvs  xvfs]Yv cJ c]!,YUJfvs$UUvsJfs]Y x}vffvsvcJ ]``]U	 JsY ]xjJfs]YcJ!  x]~U]s v` UcfjY}]s Q]]]s
analysis: The text appears to be a transcript of a discussion or debate about human rights, specifically regarding Jamaica's compliance with the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. The speakers mention various aspects of Jamaican law and society, including family law, social security, education, and employment. The tone is formal and professional, suggesting a official or diplomatic setting.