imprisonment, as requested by the Sub-Commission in its resolution 7 (XXVII), to submit, for review by the Sub-Commission, at its thirty-sixth session, reliably attested information concerning: The problem of arrest and detention on vague grounds or no grounds at all; The problem of duration of pre-trial detention; The question of procedural guarantees ror preventive (administrative) detention, especially under states of emergency; Existing practices of incommunicado detention, including the circumstances under which such detention is tolerated and the protection available to those so detained; The question of extra-territorial abduction; and The question of "suicides" in detention under suspicious circumstances; 17. Decides that the Irorki*\"> Group on Detection at its next sessional meeting should give special attention to hearing and receiving information, in accordance with existing rules and practices of the Sub-Commission, concerning the extent of and facts relating to torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, unless the Commission on Human Rights establishes a system for examining such information; 18. Decides further that the hearings and receipt of information referred to in paragraph 17 above should be conducted on an annual basis, except in respect of those States that become parties to a convention against torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment containing effective measures of implementation; 19* Recommends that in view of the importance and number of the issues with which the sessional Working Group on Detention is concerned, a greater number of meetings should be allocated to it at the thirty-sixth session of the Sub-Commission; 20. Proposes that a special study should be nade on how best to give effect to the concepts of international habeas corpus and also of "anticipatory bail" as it exists in India and certain other countries.E/CN. 4/1983/1 E/CT. 4/Sub. 2/198 2/43 page 82 1902/11. The effects of gross violations of human rights on international peace and security 61/
**Analysis**
This text appears to be related to human rights and the protection of individuals from arbitrary detention, torture, and other forms of mistreatment. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a document from a United Nations body or organization. The topics discussed, such as imprisonment, detention, torture, and habeas corpus, are all related to the protection of human rights and the rule of law.

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