text: before the February 1987 session of the Commission, the Commission and its working group would be unable to examine such particular situations "as might be referred to the Commission by the Sub­ Commission . . . at its thirty-ninth session under Council resolution 1503 (XL VIII)", as stated in the text just adopted. However, the working group would continue to examine situations of which the Commis­ sion was already seized and would thus play an important role in providing guidance to the Commis­ sion for follow-up action and further monitoring, if necessary, of decisions taken by the Commission at its most recent session under Council resolution 1503 (XL VIII). His delegation therefore welcomed the adoption by consensus of draft decision X. 75. His delegation emphasized its continuing sup­ port for the operation of the procedures under Council resolution 1503 (XL VIII). Any disruption of their operation was an exceptional measure because of the immediate financial situation. Over the long term, victims of human rights violations and their representatives should be assured that their commu­ nications to the United Nations would not be ignored. 76. Lastly, his delegation enthusiastically welcomed the suggestions made by other delegations during the earlier part of the meeting for the rationalization of the Commission's work. He hoped that serious attention would be paid to them. 77. Miss YOUNG (United Kingdom) said that, while deploring any recruitment or use of mercena­ ries, her delegation had been obliged to vote against draft resolution XI on the use of mercenaries. Her delegation regretted that the sponsors had moved away from the consensus language achieved in the past in the General Assembly; that situation would not facilitate the work of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Drafting of an International Convention on the question. The suggestion that the Commission on Human Rights should consider appointing a special 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the activities and decisions of the Commission on Human Rights, specifically regarding the examination of situations related to human rights violations and the consideration of a draft resolution on the use of mercenaries. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, nor does it discuss specific industries, transportation, communication, or scientific topics. It does mention the United Nations and the Commission's work, which suggests a focus on international relations and human rights.