Secretary-General that he provide a report to the Commission regarding their implementation. The Observer for Turkey requested that his reservations with regard to the previous resolutions of the Commission be placed on record. 441. The Commission adopted the draft decision without a vote. 442. For the text as adopted, see chapter II, section B, decision 1990/104. B. Study of situations which appear to reveal a consistent pattern of gross violations of human rights as provided in Commission resolution 8 (XXIII) and Economic and Social Council resolutions 1235 (XLII) and 1503 (XLVIII): report of the Working Group on Situations established by the Commission at its forty-fifth session 443. The Commission considered agenda sub-item 12 (b) in closed session at its 24th meeting (second part), held on 14 February, at its 25th to 26th meetings (first part), held on 15 February, and at its 54th meeting (third part), held on 7 March 1990. It examined the human rights situations in Brunei Darussalam, Haiti, the Union of Myanmar, Paraguay and Somalia under -253-Economic and Social Council resolution 1503 (XLVIII), as publicly announced by the Chairman after the closed part of the 26th and 54th meetings. The Chairman also announced that the human rights situations in Brunei Darussalam, Haiti and Paraguay were no longer under consideration by the Commission under Council resolution 1503 (XLVIII). 444. The Chairman reminded the members of the Commission that, in conformity with paragraph 8 of Council resolution 1503 (XLVIII), they should not make any reference in public debate to the confidential decisions taken under Council resolution 1503 (XLVIII) nor to any confidential material relating thereto. 445. Since 1974, the Commission has annually, with the approval of the Economic and Social Council, set up a working group (Working Group on Situations) to assist the Commission in discharging its functions under the
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the activities of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, specifically the examination of human rights situations in various countries. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on human rights and international relations. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. Science and technology is also not a relevant category, as the text does not discuss scientific or technological issues.

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