text: report. It was suggested that the final report should examine the particular problem of children being used in military service. It was, however, observed that there is no easy solution to the many problems raised by conscientious objection. In this connection, mention was made of the need for States to maintain their defence capabilities and of the problem of asylum for persons fleeing their country because of their objection to military service. 368. On 7 September 1982, a draft resolution (E/CN.4/Sub.2/l982/L.42) was submitted by Mr. Eide, Mr. Perrero, Mr. Foli, Mr. Joinet, Mr. Masud, Mr. Mubanga-Chipoya, Mrs. Odio-Benito, Mrs. de Sousa and Mr. Whitaker. 369. The Sub-Commission considered the draft resolution at its 36th meeting, on 10 September 1982, when it was introduced by Mr. Eide. 370. Mr. Ceausu proposed that in paragraph 1 a fullstop should be inserted after the words "conscientious objection" in the third line and that the words "with a view to" and subparagraphs (a) - (d) should be deleted. By 8 votei to 6, with 3 abstentions the Sub-Commission rejected the proposal. 371. Mr. Carey proposed that in paragraph 1 (b) the words "possibility of the" should be inserted before the words "right of all persons". The proposal was accepted by the sponsors of the text. 372. Mr. Carey proposed that in paragraph 1 (d) the words "the recognition of" should be replaced by the words "dealing with the question of". Following a discussion, the Sub-Commission agreed to Mr. Eide's proposal that paragraph 1 (d) should be deleted. 373* Mrs. Daes, supported by Mr. Joinet, proposed that the words "and their responsibility to offer instead of military service any other service in the social or economic field including work for the economic progress and development of their country" should be added after the word "conviction" in paragraph 1 (b). The
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a specific issue related to human rights, specifically the problem of children being used in military service and conscientious objection to military service. The text also mentions the need for States to maintain their defense capabilities and the problem of asylum for persons fleeing their country due to their objection to military service. These themes suggest that the category that best fits this text is likely to be related to human rights or international law.