defence or any period when a declaration of emergency under this Constitution is in force. E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/33/Add.l page 5 (2) Where anv Persons are detained bv virtue of such authorisation as is referred to in Sub-Article (1) her~of, th~ followino provisions shall applv: (a) they shall, as soon as reasonably practicable and in any case not more than five (Sl days after the commencement of their detention, be furnished with a statement in writinq in a lanauaae that they understand specifying in detail the grounds upon which they are detained and, at their request, this statement shall be read to them; (bl not more than fourteen (14) days after the commencement of their detention, a notification shall be oublished in the Gazette statinq that they have been detained and giving Particulars of the provision of law under which their detention is authorised; (cl not more than one (ll month after the commencement of their detention and thereafter durina their detention at intervals of not more than three (3l months, their cases shall be reviewed bv the Advisorv Board referred to in Article 26(5) (cl hereof, which shall order their release from detention if it is satisfied that it is not reasonably necessary for the Purposes of the emerqency to continue the detention of such persons; (d) thev shall be afforded such opoortunitv for the making of reoresentations as may be desirable or expedient in the circumstances, having reaard to the public interest and the interests of the detained persons." 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing the rights of individuals who are detained under emergency circumstances, such as during a state of emergency. The provisions outlined in the text ensure that these individuals are treated fairly and that their detention is reviewed regularly. The text does not appear to be related to economic development, natural resources, or other specific industries. It is more focused on the protection of human rights during times of crisis.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Health