text: is compatible with longer-term plans for computerization of the United Nations Office at Geneva and as the first step in computerization of the entire human rights programme; 9. Requests the Secretary-General to report to the Commission on Human Rights at its forty-seventh session on the progress made in the implementation of the present resolution; -60-10. Decides to consider the report of the Secretary-General at its forty-seventh session under the agenda item "Effective functioning of bodies established pursuant to United Nations human rights instruments". 38th meeting 23 February 1990 [Adopted without a vote. See chap. XVIII.] 1990/22. The adverse consequences for the enjoyment of human rights of political, military, economic and other forms of assistance given to the colonial and racist regime in southern Africa The Commission on Human Rights, Recalling General Assembly resolutions 3382 (XXX) and 3383 (XXX) of 10 November 1975, 31/33 of 30 November 1976, 33/23 of 29 November 1978, 35/32 of 14 November 1980, 36/172 A to P of 17 December 1981, 37/39 of 3 December 1982, 39/15 of 23 November 1984, 41/95 of 4 December 1986 and 43/92 of 8 December 1988, Recalling also General Assembly resolutions 3201 (S-VI) and 3202 (S-VI) of 1 May 1974, containing the Declaration and the Programme of Action on the Establishment of a New International Economic Order, and 3281 (XXIX) of 12 December 1974, containing the Charter of Economic Rights and Duties of States, Recalling further General Assembly resolution 3171 (XXVIII) of 17 December 1973, relating to permanent sovereignty over natural resources of both developing countries and territories under colonial and foreign domination or subjected to the apartheid regime, and resolution 3362 (S-VII) of 16 September 1975, Bearing in mind its resolutions 7 (XXXIII) of 4 March 1977, 6 (XXXIV) of
analysis: The text appears to be discussing human rights and international relations, specifically the situation in southern Africa and the United Nations' involvement. It mentions resolutions and charters related to economic rights, sovereignty over natural resources, and the New International Economic Order. The text also mentions computerization of the United Nations Office at Geneva, which could be related to administrative or technological issues. However, the primary focus seems to be on human rights and international relations.