levels; took note of the need to focus efforts and resources on the least developed countries: and requested the Secretary-General, at the end of the Decade, in 1990, to prepare a report on progress achieved during the Decade, providing a comparative analysis based as much as possible on quantitative data, as well as recommendations for future and follow-up action that may be required, for submission to the . ..-..T._ _L . fissewuly 01~ its fC?ty -fZfth aersiofi !rcanlution 40/171). Document: Report of the Secretary-General (resolution 401171). I... A/45/100 Englieh Page 30 nrotectioa of Hogan riahts 1n the Asia At its forty-third session, the General Assembly took note of the report of the Secretary-General; requested him to continue to assist and encourage the Executive Secretary of ESCAP to pursue the establishment, within existing resources, of a depository centre for United Nations human rights materials within the Commission at Bangkok, the function of which would include the collection, processing and dissemination of such materials in the Asian and Pacific region; renewed its invitation to States members of ESCAP that had not yet done so to commuaicate to the Secretary-General as soon as possible their comments on the report of the Seminar on National, Local and Regional Arrangements for the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights in the Asian Region and, in particular, to address themselves to the conclusions and recommendations in the report concerning the development or regional arrangements in Asia and the Pacific: requested the Secretary-General co ensure a continuing flow of human rights material to the library of ESCAP at Bangkok for appropriate dissemination in the region; noted the efforts of United Nations development agencies in the Asian and Pacific region to promote the human rights dimension more actively and systematically in their development activities; and requested the Secretary-General to submit a further 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on human rights and international cooperation, with a specific emphasis on the Asian and Pacific region. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be a report or resolution from the United Nations. The content includes references to the Secretary-General, the General Assembly, and the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP), which further supports the conclusion that it is a UN document.

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