text: implementing the provisions of the Convention. Naturally, much work remained to be done, 64. In its recent presentation, the United Kingdom delegation had drawn attention to the fact that its report incorporated comments and observations made during seminars held with non-governmental organizations concerned with women's issues. Further meetings of that type were planned in order to present the results of the Committee's consideration of that country's report to women in the United Kingdom, She wondered whether the Canadian Government would consider holding similar seminars. 65. Ms. BERNARD said that she was heartened by Canada's second periodic report. The national Court Challenges Programme was particularly noteworthy. As pointed out in the introductory statement to the report, the key to implementing the Convention was the ability of individuals to bring matters to court, It was also encouraging that the Canadian Supreme Court was taking a more liberal approach to human rights issues, a trend which was being seen in many countries. 66. Since its initial report, Canada had witnessed an increase in the number of women in its labour force. She was certain that efforts were being made to encourage women to move into non-traditional professions. The enactment of the Employment Equity Act was commendable, since it seemed to be correcting the inequalities between men and women. 67. It was also significant that three women now sat on the Canadian Supreme Court, and she hoped that that number would double by the time of the next report. Canada was to he commended for seeking solutions to the problem of violence against women through a large federal budget allocation. She appreciated the fact that attention was being focused on elderly women, who were a particularly disadvantaged group. 68. Ms. ALFONSIN DE FASAN said that the Convention should be disseminated as 
analysis: The text discusses the implementation of the Convention, specifically in regards to women's issues, such as employment equity, violence against women, and representation in the judiciary. It also mentions the national Court Challenges Programme, which suggests a focus on human rights. Given these themes, it is likely that the text falls under the category of employment and human rights.