constitutes a legitimate basis for denying the right to leave. In our view it should be deleted, as orooosed by several Working Group members, or re-formulated so as to preclude any such interpretation. 12. In conclusion, we hope that the Working Grouo will complete next year its review and enable the Sub-Commission to fulfil the Commission's request to submit to it a draft declaration "as soon as possible". We commend to the attention of the Working Group as a model the text of the declaration elaborated by the eminent group of legal experts that met in Strasbourg, Prance, in 1986, which text, with minor modifications, has been endorsed bv the International Institute of Human Rights, the Inter-American Institute of Human Rights, the Jacob Blaustein Institute for the Advancement of Human Rights, the Messina Center for Sociological, Penal and Penitentiary Studies and the International League for Human Rights. 13. The adoption by the Sub-Commission of draft principles detailing the content of the right to leave and return along the lines of the Special Rapporteur's text, with the modifications suggested by these human rights organizations, and by others, including Governments and inter-governmental and non-governmental organizations which commented in a similar vein in communications to the Secretary-General, would be a much-needed advance in the international protection of this essential right. 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing the protection of human rights, specifically the right to leave and return, which is a fundamental aspect of international human rights law. The text references various international organizations and institutions, such as the United Nations Commission on Human Rights and the International Institute of Human Rights, which suggests that the topic is related to international human rights and humanitarian law.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Human rights