text: executions, torture and abductions, and at the persistence of enforced disappearances; 3. Also expresses its deepest concern at the worsening of the armed conflict, particularly in November 1989, which led to a fresh outbreak of violence, bombings and the indiscriminate use of heavy weapons in densely populated areas, causing numerous civilian casualties and substantial damage; -158-4. Also expresses its serious concern at the systematic attacks on the economic infrastructure, which severely impair the present and future enjoyment of important economic, social and cultural rights by the Salvadorian people; 5. Condemns the murder of the Rector and seven other members of the Central American University, acknowledges that the Government of El Salvador has brought several persons suspected of perpetrating this abominable crime before the courts and hopes that it will continue to investigate this crime in order that all the culprits may be punished; 6. Regrets the fact that the so-called death squads in El Salvador are continuing to commit serious human rights violations with impunity; 7. Expresses, furthermore, its deep concern that the indiscriminate actions by the Frente Farabundo Marti para la Liberacion Nacional in towns and cities, as well as the actions by violent commandos independent of the Frente, also represent serious and unpunished violations of human rights; 8. Also expresses its deep concern at the continued unsatisfactory capacity of the judicial system, despite the efforts of the Government of El Salvador to determine the responsibility of persons committing serious violations of human rights, and therefore urges the competent authorities to hasten the adoption of the reforms and measures necessary for ensuring its efficiency; 9. Calls upon the Government of El Salvador, the Frente Farabundo Marti para la Liberacion Nacional and all the political powers, agencies and forces in the country to take immediate measures, as recommended by the Special
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or statement from an international organization, likely the United Nations, condemning human rights violations in El Salvador. The language used is formal and critical, focusing on the government, armed groups, and political powers. The text mentions specific incidents, such as the murder of the Rector and seven other members of the Central American University, and expresses concern about the impunity with which human rights violations are committed. The text also touches on the impact of the conflict on civilians and the economy.