the United Nations system, said that an increasing number of international civil servants were being detained, were missing and had been killed or had died in detention. 60. The previous day Mrs. Bautista in introducing her report (E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/30) had said that what was needed was a list of detained officials and of the countries where they were detained, so that a campaign for their release could be carried out. 61. For the information of the Sub-Commission he gave the names of three officials detained in Ethiopia, two in Kenya, one detained in and eight expelled from Mauritania, the name of one person who had been executed in Sudan and one who had been subjected to ill-treatment in prison in Zambia. 62. He suggested that Mrs. Bautista's updated report should include the following recommendations: that sick and detained international civil servants should be allowed visits by independent doctors nominated by the Secretariat; that detained officials should be in constant contact with the Secretariat; that their contracts should be extended automatically and salaries paid to their families pending resolution of their cases; and that all technical and other assistance to countries that violated the human rights of international civil servants and experts should be suspended. 63. He welcomed Mr. Joinet's report on the question of the human rights of persons subjected to any form of detention or imprisonment (E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/29), particularly paragraphs 32 to 40, and suggested that, in addition to the problem of Vietnamese asylum-seekers, Mr. Joinet should take into account the case of African asylum-seekers in Europe. 64. He agreed with Mr. Despouy that the Namibian Constitution was a model to be adopted by other countries. He pointed out that it was the first African Constitution to limit the presidential term of office. 65. His organization supported the proposal by Mr. Chernichenko and Mr. Treat 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing issues related to human rights, specifically the treatment of international civil servants and experts who are detained or missing. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be a report or statement from a United Nations agency or organization. The text also touches on broader issues of human rights and international law, as well as the role of international organizations in promoting and protecting human rights.

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