The right of peoples to self-deterni nation, aa enshrined ln the Charterof the united Nationa and in the rnternalional covenants of 19 Decenbe E 1966,applies to all peoples and not only Co those tiving ,,under allen and colonialdomination and foreign occupationi. All peoples thus have the inarienableright freely to deternine their potitical status and freely to pursue theirecononic, social and cultural deveLopment. The Federal RepubLic of Germanynould be unable to recognize as legally valid an interpretation of the rightto se lf-det.erminat ion that contradicts the unequivocal eordlng of the Charterof the Uniteal Natlons and of the tHo International Covenants of 19 Decenber 1966 0n Civil and politi.cal Rights and on Economlc. s6ial andCulturaI Rights. It eill interpret the elevenCh paragraph of the preanble accord ing ly .A/40/ 623 Eng Iish Page 13 ANNEX IV Objections made fron 9 Julv 1984 to 23 Auqust 1985 OB''ECTION BY T4E:KICO TO A RESERVATION !,IADE BY BANGI,ADESE UPON ACCESSION loriginals spanishl lIl JanuarY 198 5l l. the Goeernnent of the united uexican Statea has gtudied the contenc of the reservation6 nade by Bangladesh to articLes 2, 13 (a) anal 16, paragraPh I (c) and (f), of the coneention and has concluded that they should be considered invalid in the light ot article 28, paragraph 2, of the Conventlon, because they are lnconpatible eith its object and Purpose' 2. Indeed, tb€Ee reservations, if inPLemented, sould inevitably result in dlscrlmination against Pomen on the basis of sex, uhich i's contrary to the entlre intent Of the Convention. The principles of equality beleeen men and eonen and of non-d lgcr lninat ion on the basis ot gex are enshrined in the second preanbular paragraph anat in Article I, paragraph 3, of the charler ot the unitad Nations - and Bangladesb hls accepted the obligations contained thereln - as well as in other internatlonally recognized instruments. 3. The objectlon ot the Governrnent of Mexico to the reservations in guesElon should not be interpreted as preventing the entry into force ot the l9?9 convention beteeen uexico and Bangladesh.
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a formal document discussing international law and human rights, specifically the right to self-determination and the potential implications of reservations made by Bangladesh to the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women. The text does not seem to be related to specific sectors such as economy, industry, or education, but rather focuses on the principles of human rights and international law.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Culture