that contemptible means of aGcc&cination zziO intimidation will not prevent the ultimate elimination of apa/rcheij:1 in Sou oh Africa." 1982/7.. Quejstion of slav nractijoos and nar^^fe^cfcions,_ like practices of apartheid and j;ol~onialisn TJ_9/ The Sub-Commis£.ion decided, in accordance with Econoaic and. Social Council decision 1982/129, to authorize its Chairman to appoint Itr. Bossuyt and I!r. Muda^I to visit liauritani in order to study the -itaation ?nd aocertain the country's needs with regard to the rucstion o." slavery "-^i* the -lave br-de. 1982/8, Q^iS2ii.^l oi tjio homon rights of persone subjected to anv form of cVixiiJior. or im The Sub-Commissior decioed to recj^ost the Scorebary-Geacre 1 to forward the following text without delay to the Chairman of the Commission on Human Rights for transmission to the Government of Ilalavi: "The Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination snd Protection of Tlinoritios has been concerned to learn of allegations that Orton Chirwa and his \ ife are being charged on a capital charge of treason before 3. court not composed of legally-trained judges ano without 0 right of representation. The Sub-Commission is also concerned, about substantial indications that the accused were arrested by Ifelawi poli-e in Zambia. Tho Sub-Commission res'oectfully urges a nublic enquiry into the circumstances of the arrest ?.ad that any trial of accused be before the high court". 117/ Adopted at the ]Oth meeting, on 23 August 1982, by 9 votes to 5. See chap. IV» Adopted at the 15th meeting:, on 25 August 1°32, /ithout a vote. See chap. VII 119/ Adopted at the 19th nceting, on 27 August 1982, without a vote. See chap. XIV. 120/ Adopted at the 2"xrd meeting, on ~j\ August 19C2, without a, vote. See chap.E/CN. 4/198 3/4 E/CH". 4/SUD . 2/198 2/4! page 112 1982/9» Review of the_ status _and__E,ctiyities of the Sub-Commission and, its relationship with
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a report from a UN Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, discussing human rights violations and slavery in South Africa and Mauritania. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that it is a official document. The content focuses on human rights, specifically the treatment of individuals and groups, rather than economic or environmental issues.

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