87. In view of the fact that 1986 was the tenth rights depended not only on the efforts and sacrifices anniversary of the entry into force of the Covenant, of each community, but also on external factors, and States had had sufficient time to study it; however, it was up to the Committee to draw attention to those many of them, in particular the United States, had external factors and to show to what extent they shown a clear reluctance to revise their domestic presented obstacles. It would be useful to note, in legislation in accordance with generally acknow- each instance, which factors had resulted from ledged human rights norms. The discussions during natural conditions and which had resulted from the latest session of the Sessional Working Group of economic and other external factors. Paragraphs 24 Governmental Experts, from 14 April to 2 May, had to 26 of the Group's report (E/1986/49) referred to shown that there was not always harmony between that area. He expressed the hope that the Committee the real human rights situation and the constitutional would analyse the question fully and provide specific provisions of many States, in particular with regard examples. to educational and social benefits. For example, there were millions of unemployed and homeless persons in the developed capitalist countries, and in a number of countries there was even a trend towards further cutting of social programmes. In many capi­ talist countries, millions were being subjected to flagrant violations of their rights, including the right to health, decent living conditions, housing and cultural benefits, and were thus unable to enjoy even the partial civil and political rights allowed them. The indivisibility and interdependence of all human rights had therefore been referred to in General Assembly resolution 40/114. 17. The Byelorussian SSR supported the recom­ mendation by the Working Group that the Economic 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the human rights situation in various countries, highlighting the disparities between the constitutional provisions and the real situation. It specifically mentions unemployment, homelessness, and the cutting of social programs, which suggests that the text is more focused on social and economic issues rather than purely economic development or natural resources.

**Category**
Employment, Education, Health