interrogation and torture including electric shocks, lighted cigarettes applied to the genitals and beatings. Two prisoners in his group had died under torture. No impartial investigation had been made. During that period there had been about 500 prisoners in the Comarca prison including women prisoners who were raped by the guards at night. 6. He had not had a fair trial nor a lawyer of his own choice; the lawyer representing him had been appointed by the military who had previously tortured him. The only evidence against him had been obtained by torture. E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/SR.26 page 2 Following the trial he had been tortured, beaten, and forced to work like a slave. After a year in prison he had been released but his life continued to be that of a detainee. 7. He appealed to the Sub-Commission to study the situation carefully and to take measures to help procure the release of other detainees like Mariano Bonaparte, David Ximenez, Marito Reis and Albino Lurdes. 8. Mr. HADJAR (Liberation) said that the immigration authorities in Jakarta had once again refused to grant an exit permit to Mr. Haji Princen, the director of the Indonesian Institute for the Defence of Human Rights, who had been mandated by the Regional Council on Human Rights in Asia to inform the Sub-Commission about the numerous violations of human rights in Indonesia. 9. Under agenda item 11, he wished to draw the attention of the Sub-Commission to the cases of violations of the independence of lawyers in Indonesia described in the report of the International Commission of Jurists entitled "The Harassment and Persecution of Judges and Lawyers, July 1989 -June 1990". 10. He urged the Sub-Commission to request the Indonesian Government to permit Mr. Princen to come to Geneva to report on the numerous violations of 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a report on human rights violations in Indonesia, specifically detailing the experiences of a detainee and the challenges faced by human rights advocates. The text focuses on the lack of fair trials, torture, and mistreatment of prisoners, as well as the restrictions on human rights defenders. Given the content, it seems most likely that this text falls under the category of human rights.

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