killings that had taken place under the Khmer Rouge between 1975 and 1978. He would be submitting a draft resolution urging that the Sub-Commission should do everything in its power to ensure that those people never returned to power. 5. That extreme rejection of all human values was also apparent in at least one other movement -that of the Sendero Luminoso in Peru. There again, the response should not be directed against the Government but against fanaticism, the misuse of a sense of social injustice for totally irrational purposes which violated the whole range of human values. 6. The other type of situation, which had been faced in the past, though less so recently, was the situation that had emerged as the outcome of Marxist ideology, which had started as a genuine concern with social justice but had degenerated into a game of make-believe. By directly controlling freedom of E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/SR.20 page 3 expression and freedom of information, two goals had been pursued simultaneously: to give a rose-coloured account of the country's own society; and to maintain a misleading image of injustices in other States. The tremendous reassertion of pluralist democracy in Central and Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union was a positive event for which everyone should be extremely grateful. Glasnost had given people the truth; the truth might be hard to take but it was the only basis for creating a viable human rights society. 7. Another question was the counter-insurgency complex. In colonial times, the metropolitan States, such as France and the United Kingdom, had developed counter-insurgency strategies to cope with the liberation struggle, which during the cold war had been refined by the whole of the West, including the United States of America, to contain communism. Some aspects of that strategy 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing political and social issues, specifically human rights and the protection of individuals from totalitarian regimes and ideological extremism. The author is analyzing various movements and ideologies, highlighting their negative impacts on human values and freedom. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, and it does not provide specific examples of humanitarian aid or relief efforts. Instead, it focuses on the importance of freedom of expression, information, and human rights in the context of political systems and ideologies.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education, Culture