was stated that foreign debt actually accounted for a larger proportion of the developing world's resources than that devoted to military expenditures, and that specific measures to protect the health, nutrition and education of children would not be enough unless they were accompanied by a solution to the debt problem. Finally, his delegation wished to refer to the Global Consultation on the realization of the right to development, which had been held in Geneva a few days earlier, and which had emphasized the link between respect for human rights, national stability and the promotion of international peace and security. 61. In conclusion, his delegation supported the recommendation that the Centre for Human Rights should co-ordinate the implementation of the right to development, and that each United Nations agency and programme dealing with development should have a centre for the right to development and htiman rights. That would be in keeping with the spirit of General Assembly resolution 44/62, which called upon the relevant bodies of the United Nations system to take into account the Declaration on the Right to Development when drawing up their programmes of activity. Finally, his delegation would be joining others in submitting a draft resolution on the consequences, for the effective enjoyment of human rights, of economic adjustment policies linked to foreign debt. 62. Mr. GONDOR (Hvingary) said that his Government considered the relationship of States to international conventions and agreements to be a cardinal aspect of human rights. The fact that the Universal Declaration had been ratified by a very large number of States, whereas only a little over half of States Members of the United Nations had become parties to treaties, including the International Covenants on Human Rights, which laid down specific obligations in international law, led to the inevitable conclusion that the time had come E/CN.4/1990/SR.16 page 15 
**Analysis**
The text primarily discusses the relationship between economic development, debt, and human rights, with a focus on the implementation of the right to development. The mention of health, nutrition, and education indicates a connection to human development, while the emphasis on international conventions and agreements suggests a broader focus on human rights and international cooperation.

**Category**
Economic development, Human rights