text: every effort to ensure the full protection of human rights in Peru. There was complete freedom of press and of information; the right to organize was stipulated by law; workers could freely exercise their trade-union rights; political parties were able to operate without restriction, whether they belonged to the Marxist-Leninist left or to the most conservative right-wing groups. There had been three free elections in the last two years notwithstanding the threats of subversive elements. The commitment of Peru to the promotion and protection of human rights was clear and transparent: as had been demonstrated in the close contacts maintained with various sectic>ns of the Centre for Human Rights. 58. The new Government had decided to continue the country's traditional human rights policy and that decision was also reflected in its forei~~ policy as had been made clear by the new Minister of External Relations. In that connection he wished also to mention the constructive contribution made by his delegation to the work of the Commission on Human Rights. Peru would continue to collaborate actively with all international agencies and entities c:onnected with the promotion and protection of human rights. 59. Mr. BENHIMA (Observer for Morocco) said that violations of human rights occurred in every country in the world regardless of its economic and social system, whether it belonged to the North or to the South, to the group of rich countries or to those which were economically dependent on the North because of the negative influence of foreign debt. There was therefore a need to find means of ensuring the effective implementation of human rights and frE!edoms everywhere. 60. The Sub-Commission had the duty to focus greater attention on the reasons which prevented the realization of human rights and freedoms throughout the 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the protection and promotion of human rights in Peru, with references to freedom of press, trade-union rights, and political parties. It also mentions international cooperation and the role of the Commission on Human Rights. The text does not touch on economic or social issues, but rather on the principles and mechanisms for ensuring human rights.