found to the pressing issues of disarmament, it would hardly be possible to note any significant progress with regard to the international protection of human rights. Almost 20 years after their completion the two International Covenants on Human Rights were still far from constituting a norm of conduct for all States in the area of human rights, but provided possibilities for further ~mproving the international protection of those rights. Unfortunately, a number' of politically and economically significant States had not yet acceded to those Covenants. 30. Her country had participated in the drafting of the two Covenants and also co-operated with the relevant organs of the United Nations and submitted the required reports. With regard to views expressed on the effectiveness of the functioning of the two bodies established to monitor implementation of the covenants in the States, her Government had no objection in principle to increasing the effectiveness of various United Nations bodies. However, changes could be made only when they were not detrimental to the functioning of those bodies, and when they strengthened the system of international protection of human rights and reflected the broadest consensus among States. The adoption of international legal instruments was the only effective method to be applied in such a sensitive field as that of human rights. such instruments not only reflected the common will of the States Members of the United Nations but, as they were legally binding on all States parties, could also have practical effects. However, the fact that their elaboration could take years should not result in the incorporation of intentions which did not fall within the scope of the main purpose being pursued. Her delegation's approach to the draft convention against torture was based on that point of view. Moreover, it was also important to accord priority attention to the draft convention on the rights of the child. 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the topic of human rights, specifically the implementation of international covenants and the drafting of new conventions. The focus is on the international level, with mentions of the United Nations and the need for States to accede to and implement these agreements. The text does not touch on economic development, natural resources, or industry, and while it mentions the importance of consensus among States, it does not discuss employment, education, or culture. The tone is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international relations and governance.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education