should be taken to reverse the upsurge of racism confronting migrant workers. Governments of host countries should promote inter-community activities between migrant workers and the local population and advance cultural understanding between these groups. Members of host countries should be sensitized to accept and appreciate that migrant communities maintain their traditions in conformity with internationally recognized human rights." 40. With regard to recommendation No. 10 -to which Mr. Alfonso Martinez had referred -he maintained his recommendation, although some members of the Sub-Commission, as well as representatives of non-governmental organizations had expressed doubts, and Mrs. Daes had expressed uncertainty. He was not clear about the attitude of Mr. Alfonso Martinez. 41. Mr. van BOVEN said that Mr. Eide's statement had been useful. The Sub-Commission had not approved the recommendations in Mr. Eide's report - although that was not stated in the draft resolution -but in accordance with his own amendment they would be transmitted to the Secretary-General for further use. The Sub-Commission should distinguish between approval of draft resolutions, which would involve discussing them in detail, and transmitting them to the Secretary-General to take into account when making further efforts to prepare a programme to combat racism and racial discrimination. With that clarification, he could not see that the amendment would pose any major problems. 42. Mrs. WARZAZI said that it had been necessary for Mr. Eide to read out his revised recommendations so that she could see whether Mr. van Boven's amendment was acceptable. She was not yet satisfied by the proposed changes and wished to amend the text even further. There had been no "revival" of racism, which had been in existence for a long time. It would thus be better to say that racism was becoming a matter of serious concern. 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the issue of racism and racial discrimination, specifically in the context of migrant workers, and the need for governments and international organizations to take action to address this issue. It highlights the importance of promoting cultural understanding and inter-community activities between migrant workers and local populations. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather focuses on social and human rights concerns.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Culture