text: London, had tacitly rejected resolution 3379 (XXX) the previous month, at a conference on Israel held in London under the auspices of the United Kingdom Foreign Office. Mr. Golitsin had declared: "The condemnation of Zionism as racism was part of the ideological war of the time, when everything related to Israel was presented in the Soviet Union in an unfavourable light ... .We should get rid of ideological conflicts". In conclusion, he hoped that representatives of States which had recently regained their liberty would indicate their views on the subject during the current session. 26. The CHAIRMAN said that the Commission had finished its debate on agenda items 5, 6, 15 and 16. QUESTION OF THE REALIZATION IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS CONTAINED IN THE UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND IN THE INTERNATIONAL COVENANT ON ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS, AND STUDY OF SPECIAL PROBLEMS WHICH THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES FACE IN THEIR EFFORTS TO ACHIEVE THESE HUMAN RIGHTS, INCLUDING: (a) PROBLEMS RELATED TO THE RIGHT TO ENJOY AN ADEQUATE STANDARD OF LIVING: FOREIGN DEBT, ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT POLICIES AND THEIR EFFECTS ON THE FULL ENJOYMENT OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND, IN PARTICULAR, ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DECLARATION ON THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT (b) THE EFFECTS OF THE EXISTING UNJUST INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC ORDER ON THE ECONOMIES OF THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, AND THE OBSTACLE THAT THIS REPRESENTS FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND FUNDAMENTAL FREEDOMS (c) POPULAR PARTICIPATION IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS AS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN DEVELOPMENT AND IN THE FULL REALIZATION OF ALL HUMAN RIGHTS (agenda item 7) (E/CN.4/1990/8 and E/CN.4/Sub.2/1989/19) QUESTION OF THE REALIZATION OF THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT (agenda item 8) (E/CN.4/1990/9 (Part III), E/CN.4/1990/33 and E/CN.4/1989/10) STATUS OF THE INTERNATIONAL COVENANTS ON HUMAN RIGHTS (agenda item 17) (E/C.12/1988/1; CCPR/C/2/Rev.2 and A/44/441) EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF BODIES ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO UNITED NATIONS HUMAN 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international human rights and development, specifically the challenges faced by developing countries in achieving economic, social, and cultural rights. It mentions foreign debt, economic adjustment policies, and the effects of the international economic order on human rights, indicating a strong connection to economic development.