onthebasisofequivalence withnationals oftheState conce~ned: A~cess by children ofmigrant workers topublic pre-school educational ~nst~tu~~ons,or . schools shallnotberefused orlimited byreason oftheirregular s~tuat~on wlth respect tostayoremployment ofeither parent orbyreason oftheirregularity o[ their ownstayintheStateofemployment. /...-16- Artic1\;!---lQ. Children ofmigrant workers shallhavetherighttoaname,toregistration of birthandtoanationality. 1.StatesParties shallensure respect forthecultural identity ofmigrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies andshallnotprevent themfrommaintaining theircultural linkswiththeircountry oforigin. 2.StatesParties maytakeappropriate measures toassist andencourage efforts inthisrespect. Article 32 Uponthetermination oftheirstayintheStateofemployment, migrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies shallhavetherighttotransfer theirearnings and savings and,inaccordance withtheapplicable legislation oftheStates concerned, theirpersonal effects andbelongings. Article 33 l. informed thecase (a)Migrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies shallhavetherighttobe bytheStateoforigin, theStateofemployment ortheStateoftransit as maybeconcerning: 'Theirrightsarising outofthepresent Convention; (b)Theconditions ofadmission, theirrights andobligations underthelaw andpractice oftheStateconcerned andsuchothermatters aswillenable themto comply withadministrative orotherformalities inthatState. 2.StatesParties shalltakeallmeasures theydeemappropriate to disseminate thesaidinformation ortoensure thatitisprovided byemployers, tradeunions orotherappropriate bodies orinstitutions. Asappropriate, they shallco-operate withotherStates concerned. 3.Suchadequate information shallbeprovided uponrequest tomigrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies, freeofcharge, and,asfaraspossible, in alanguage theyareabletounderstand. Noneoftheprovisions inthispartofthepresent Convention shallhavethe effectofrelieving migrant workers andthemembers oftheirfamilies fromeither theobligation tocomply withthelawsandregulations ofanyStateoftransit and theStateofemployment ortheobligation torespect thecultural identity ofthe inhabitants ofsuchStates. /...-17- Article 35 Noneoftheprovisions inthispartofthepresent Convention shallbe interpreted asimplying theregularization ofthesituation ofmigrant workers or members oftheirfamilies whoarenon-documented orinanirregular situation or anyrighttosuchregularization oftheirsituation, norshallitprejudice the measures intended toensure soundandequitable conditions forinternational migration asprovided inpartVIofthepresent Convention. PARTIV Otherrightsofmigrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies inaregular situation Article 36 Migrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies whoaredocumented orina regular situation intheStateofemployment shallenjoytherightssetforthin thispartofthepresent Convention inaddition tothosesetforthinpartIll. Article 37 Beforetheirdeparture, oratthelatestatthetimeoftheiradmission tothe Stateofemployment, migrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies shallhavethe righttobefullyinformed bytheStateoforigin ortheStateofemployment, as appropriate, ofallconditions applicable totheiradmission andparticularly those concerning theirstayandtheremunerated activities inwhichtheymayengage as wellasoftherequirements theymustsatisfy intheStateofemployment andthe authority towhomtheymustaddress themselves foranymodification ofthose conditions. Article 38 1.States ofemployment shallmakeeveryefforttoauthorize migrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies tobetemporarily absentwithout effect upontheir authorization tostayortowork,asthecasemaybe.Indoingso,Statesof employment shalltakeintoaccount thespecial needsandobligations ofmigrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies, inparticular intheirStates oforigin. 2.Migrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies shallhavetherighttobe fullyinformed ofthetermsonwhichsuchtemporary absences areauthorized. Article 39 1.Migrant workers andmembers oftheirfamilies shallhavetherightto
**Analysis**
The text appears to focus on the rights and protections of migrant workers and their families, including access to education, employment, and social services. It also addresses issues related to their cultural identity, transfer of earnings and savings, and information about their rights and obligations. The text does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, or humanitarian aid and relief. It does not appear to be strictly focused on science and technology either, although it may have some implications for education and culture.

**Category**
Employment, Education, Culture