text: more members of the Sub-Commission, fol]owing a decision by the Commission on Human Rights to visit, with the approval of the Government concerned, any country as regards which the Commission has received reliably attested allegations of a gross end consistent pattern of violations of human rights and fundamental freedoms with a view to examining such situations at first hand and reporting thereon to the Sub-Commission at its next sessionj 2. Requests the> Secretary-General to provide all necessary assistance to any such member or members of the bub-Commission. IJj/ See chap. XXI, sect. A, resolution 1982/14, and chap, VII.E/CF.4/1983/4 E/CN. A/SUO . 2/198 2//r5 6 Question of The violation of human rights and fundamental freedoms» including policies of racial discrimination and sogrogacion-and of __ apartheid, ? in all countries, with particular reference to colonial and other dependent countries and ^territories;_ report of the Sub-Commissipn under Commission on Human Lights resolution 8 (XXIll) _1A/ Qfc^ stioji off. The Commission en Human Rights, !• Reaffirgas the inalienable right of the people of East Timor tc self- determination and independence, in accordance with Genera] Assembly resolution 1514 (XV); 2- VJL22&IS3.. 'ttiat tiie People of East Tinor must be enabled freely to determine their own future on the basis of the relevant- General Assembly resolutions and the relevant United Nations human lights instruments; 3* .Calls upon all interested parties, namely Portugal; as the administering Power, and the representatives of the East Timorese people, as well as Indonesia; to co-operate fully with the United Nations with a view to guaranteeing the free and full exercise of the right to self-determination by the people of East Timor? 4. Expresses its deepest concern at the suffering of the people of East Timor as a result of the situation now prevailing in the Territory;
analysis: The text appears to be focused on human rights and international relations, specifically regarding the situation in East Timor. It does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues. It also does not discuss agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, employment, or science and technology. The text is primarily concerned with the human rights situation in East Timor and the UN's role in addressing it.