which consider it useful to do so to co-operate with a view to facilitating the reintegration of migrant workers into their countries of origin, regard being had to socio­ economic conditions in the latter countries; 7. Invites the United Nations Educational, Sci­ entific and Cultural Organization and the International Labour Organisation to ensure jointly, by appropriate means, very wide dissemination of information cal­ culated to eliminate the stereotypes and prejudices which led to the de facto discrimination suffered by migrant workers; 8. Invites Governments of host countries to give consideration to adopting definitive measures to pro­ mote in their territories the normalization of the family life of migrant workers through family reunion; 9. Calls upon all States to give consideration to ratifying the Migrant Workers (Supplementary Pro­ visions) Convention, 1975, adopted by the General Conference of the International Labour Organisation; 180 10. Calls upon the United Nations organs and com­ petent specialized agencies, including the International Labour Organisation, to continue devoting their atten­ tion to this question; 11. Recommends that the Commission on Human Rights and the Economic and Social Council should consider this question fully and in depth at their next sessions, in collaboration with the International Labour Organisation, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and other interested agencies of the United Nations system, on the basis of the instru­ ments adopted and the documents and studies prepared by the United Nations and the specialized agencies, including the study on the exploitation of labour through illicit and clandestine trafficking82 and the report of the Seminar on the Human Rights of Migrant Workers, held at Tunis from 12 to 24 November 1975.63 105th plenary meeting 16 December 1977 »« E/CN.4/Sub.2/L.640. « ST/TAO/HR/50. 32/122. Protection of persons detained or im­ prisoned as a result of their struggle against apartheid, racism and racial dis­ crimination, colonialism, aggression and 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the protection and rights of migrant workers, addressing issues such as reintegration, family reunion, and combating stereotypes and prejudices. It also mentions the exploitation of labor and the importance of international cooperation. These themes suggest that the text is primarily related to employment and human rights.

**Category**
Employment, Humanitarian aid and relief