text: 156. A statement was made by the Observer for the Holy See (17th). 157. A statement was also made by the representative of the International Labour Organisation (19th). 158. The Commission also heard statements by the following non-governmental organizations: Baha'i International Community (18th), Four Directions Council (19th), Grand Council of the Crees of Quebec (18th), Indian Council of South America (20th), International Association against Torture (18th), International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (20th), International League for the Rights and Liberation of Peoples (21st), International Movement for Fraternal Union among Races and Peoples (21st), World Confederation of Labour (17th). 159. At the 38th meeting, on 23 February 1990, the representative of Yugoslavia introduced draft resolution E/CN.4/1990/L.24, sponsored by China, Cuba, Cyprus, Egypt*, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Peru, Poland*, Romania*, Senegal, Tunisia*, Venezuela and Yugoslavia. Algeria*, Argentina, Bangladesh, Cameroon*, Kenya*, Nicaragua*, the Philippines, Somalia, the Syrian Arab Republic*, the United Republic of Tanzania* and Zaire* subsequently joined the sponsors. 160. The attention of the Commission was drawn to an estimate of the administrative and programme budget implications (E/CN.4/1990/L.50) 1/ of draft resolution E/CN.4/1990/L.24. -199-161. The representative of the United States of America made a statement in explanation of vote before the vote in which he stated that he would not participate in the vote. 162. The draft resolution was adopted without a vote. 163. Statements in explanation of vote after the vote were made by the representatives of Germany, Federal Republic of, Japan and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. 164. For the text as adopted, see chapter II, section A, resolution 1990/18. -200-IX. THE RIGHT OF PEOPLES TO SELF-DETERMINATION AND ITS APPLICATION TO PEOPLES UNDER COLONIAL OR ALIEN DOMINATION OR FOREIGN OCCUPATION 165. The Commission considered agenda item 9 concurrently with item 4
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a resolution related to human rights, specifically the right of peoples to self-determination and its application to peoples under colonial or alien domination or foreign occupation. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a discussion at the United Nations Commission on Human Rights. The text mentions various organizations and countries, but does not seem to be focused on economic or environmental issues.