text: ethnic Albanian community, between 23 March and 2 April 1990 a delegation of non-governmental organizations, in which she herself had participated, had visited five localities in Kosovo where it had interviewed a large number of witnesses and victims with a view to collecting serious evidence of violations of human rights. The delegation had been in front of the Parliament building at Pristina on 2 July 1990 when 114 Albanian-speaking members of parliament out of a total of 183 had proclaimed, in front of the bolted door guarded by Serbian policemen, a constitutional declaration of sovereignty. On 5 July 1990, the Albanian-speaking radio and television stations had been occupied by the police, as well as the Albanian-speaking press building. Any dissemination of independent information in the Albanian language had then ceased. 59. There were numerous cases of persons having been arrested, imprisoned without charge, beaten, tortured, wounded, held incommunicado, dismissed from their jobs, or even killed. In one case, a lawyer had been arrested and beaten by the police for having testified to the NGO mission. Moreover, some 1,800 Albanian-speaking policemen had been dismissed and replaced by Serbs, with the result that no Albanian-speaking policemen were left in Kosovo. The poisoning of Albanian-speaking schoolchildren had taken place a few days after children of different ethnic origins had been segregated in separate classes. The medical records of poisoned persons had been seized by the police, and the doctors who had treated them had been threatened. At Urosivac the police had tried to prevent doctors from treating victims of the poisoning and had confiscated a large quantity of medicines provided by humanitarian organizations. A report produced by the NGO mission contained further details and was available. It should, however, be borne in mind that that mission had 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the situation of the ethnic Albanian community in Kosovo, specifically the human rights violations and abuses of power by the Serbian authorities. It mentions the arrest, imprisonment, beating, and torture of individuals, as well as the dismissal of Albanian-speaking police officers and the poisoning of schoolchildren. The text also mentions the confiscation of medical records and medicines, and the occupation of Albanian-language media outlets. Given the focus on human rights abuses and the specific details mentioned, it seems likely that the text is related to the category of Humanitarian aid and relief.