text: to actual refugee situations. Taking note once again of the report of the Secretary-General on human rights and mass exoduses (A/38/538), Welcoming the endorsement by the General Assembly, at its forty-first session, of the recommendations and conclusions contained in the report of the Group of Governmental Experts on International Co-operation to Avert New Flows of Refugees, Recalling General Assembly resolution 44/164 of 15 December 1989, by which the Assembly endorsed the recommendation of the Group of Governmental Experts that the principal organs of the United Nations should make fuller use of their respective competencies under the Charter of the United Nations for the prevention of new massive flows of refugees and displaced persons, Recalling also its resolution 1989/63 of 8 March 1989 and its previous relevant resolutions as well as those of the General Assembly, Welcoming the steps taken so far by the United Nations to examine the problem of massive outflows of refugees and displaced persons in all its aspects, including its root causes, Bearing in mind the statement made by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees at its 36th meeting, held on 22 February 1990, which drew attention to the complexity of the global refugee problem, the need for a comprehensive approach addressing the concerns of all the different groups involved and the important role to be played in this regard by human rights institutions, -116-Noting that the Executive Committee of the Programme of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees has specifically acknowledged the direct relationship between observance of human rights standards, refugee movements and problems of protection. Recalling that the General Assembly, in its resolution 44/164, invited the Commission to keep the question of human rights and mass exoduses under review with a view to supporting the early warning arrangement instituted by
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international cooperation and humanitarian efforts to address refugee crises, highlighting the importance of human rights standards and the role of the United Nations in preventing and responding to massive flows of refugees and displaced persons. The language used suggests a focus on international relations, humanitarian aid, and human rights, rather than economic or scientific issues.