text: explanation of vote after the vote. 610. For the text as adopted, see chapter II, section B, decision 1990/113. 611. In view of the adoption of this decision, the Commission decided to take no action on draft resolution XI. 612. On 5 March 1990, a draft decision (E/CN.4/1990/L.85) was submitted by Australia*, Belgium, Canada, Denmark*, the Federal Republic of Germany, Ireland*, Luxembourg*, the Netherlands*, Norway*, Portugal, Sweden, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America, reading as follows: "At its ... meeting, on ... March 1990, the Commission decided to note with satisfaction both the invitation of the Iraqi Human Rights Society extended to the members of the Sub-Commission and the statement made by the Permanent Representative of Iraq to the Commission on 23 February 1990 which reaffirmed the readiness of the Government of Iraq to extend all the assistance necessary to ensure the success of the visit, to request the Government of Iraq to co-operate fully with the Centre for Human Rights for this purpose, to invite the Chairman of the Sub-Commission to consult the members of the Sub-Commission in order to select a representative group, also to request the Secretary-General to provide the necessary facilities, within existing resources, for the carrying out of the visit in accordance with United Nations practice, and further to request the Sub-Commission to report to the Commission on the results of the visit at its forty-seventh session." 613. At the 54th meeting, on 7 March 1990, the Commission considered a revised draft decision (E/CN.4/1990/L.85/Rev.l), by the same sponsors and by France, Greece, Italy and Spain, reading as follows: "At its ... meeting, on ... March 1990, the Commission, noting with satisfaction both the invitation of the Iraqi Human Rights Society
analysis: The text appears to be a report on a decision made by the Commission on Human Rights, discussing the invitation of the Iraqi Human Rights Society and the willingness of the Government of Iraq to extend assistance for a visit. The language used suggests a focus on human rights and international cooperation, rather than economic or environmental issues.