and in so far as the latter do not encroach upon the principle of non-discrimination embodied in the Constitution. It is the mission of the State and of society to protect the family as the natural and fundamental group unit of the Nation. Marriage may not be entered into without the free and full consent of both parties. Equal rights and a proper sharing of responsibilities between spouses is guaranteed both during a marriage and following its dissolution. When a marriage is dissolved, provision shall be made to provide the necessary protection for the children, the sole consideration being their interests and convenience. All children born within or outside wedlock shall possess equal rights. Any discrimination, either individual or collective, which runs counter to this principle shall be punished as a serious violation of human rights. E/1986/4/Add.25 page 10 20. Protective measures shall be taken involving the responsibility of his family, of society and the State to safeguard the individual's status as a child. 23. The right to use and benefit from his property. Private property as well as all other rights properly acquired by natural and legal persons in accordance with civil law are guaranteed. Such rights may not be repudiated or infringed by subsequent legislati.o/u vihaaever the implementation of a law adopted for reasons of public utility or social interest might lead to a conflict between the rights of individuals and the requirements of the law, private interest must be waived in favour of public interest. Ownership has a social function entailing obligations. The following three types of property are recognized: public, communal and private. Property may only be expropriated, following compensation, for reasons of public utility or social interest and in the circumstances provided for and as stipulated by law. Nevertheless, the legislature may, for reasons of equity, specify 
**Analysis**
The text appears to focus on the fundamental rights and protections of individuals, particularly in the context of family, property, and social relationships. It outlines principles related to marriage, children, and property rights, as well as the responsibilities of the state, society, and individuals to protect these rights. The text does not explicitly mention economic development, industry, or international trade, which suggests that it may not be primarily focused on these areas.

**Category**
Human rights, Education