were being fully implemented. The activities includ- 35. The General Assembly, at its fortieth session, ed two seminars, a media round table, preparation of had adopted various resolutions on the Decade. 9th meeting-2 May 1986 45 36. Moreover, concrete actions had been taken in four main areas: migrant workers (draft convention, referred to in General Assembly resolution 40/130); minorities (draft declaration of the Commission on Human Rights); indigenous populations (establish­ ment of a Fund, in accordance with General Assem­ bly resolution 40/131 ); and individuals who were not nationals of the country in which they lived (Declara­ tion by the General Assembly, by its resolution 40/144). 37. Since the activities relating to the Decade had been very numerous, the problem had not been one of lack of activities but rather of lack of communica­ tions; therefore, in view of the discussion and requests for additional information, if the delegations and the Council felt that the additional information provided orally should be set forth in an addendum to the report submitted to the Council (E/1986/15) for subsequent consideration by the General Assem­ bly at its forty-first session, the Centre was prepared to do so. The Secretary-General had reaffirmed his desire to provide maximum assistance to the Council to enable it to fulfil its mandate in relation to the Second Decade. Moreover, it should be noted that a process of evolution was occurring, which made it possible to reach some conclusions; he therefore appealed to the delegations and the Council to understand the situation, and he reiterated that, in future, an attempt would be made to satisfy the objections expressed. 38. Miss EMARA (Egypt) said that the Council had hoped to receive a detailed report on what had already been accomplished with regard to the plan of 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the implementation of a decade-long program focused on human rights, specifically the rights of migrant workers, minorities, indigenous populations, and individuals who are not nationals of the country in which they live. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it may be a report or statement from an international organization or government. The text does not mention specific economic or environmental issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of communication and cooperation in achieving the goals of the program.

**Category**
Human Rights