though such visits might have been proved possible, his delegation opposed the notion of an investigative visit. 43. With regard to freedom of religion, in October 1989 Pope John Paul II had been received in Indonesia and had had the opportunity to visit East Timor, among other places. Addressing the Diplomatic Corps in the Vatican on 13 January 1990, he had stated that he had recently been able to note the beneficial effects of such interconfessional understanding in Indonesia, where the principles of Pancasila enabled Islam and other religions practised by the inhabitants of that country to come together in a harmonious dialogue benefiting the whole of society. 44. Indonesia's determination to promote the enjoyment of human rights in all its aspects was part of its conscious development efforts, as President Suharto had emphasized in his recent Independence Day speech. E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/SR.22 page 10 Indonesia's perception of human rights was a logical consequence of the! principle of a just and civilized humanity. Its efforts to promote hwnan rights were gaining momentum. The existing national institutions dealing with human rights would be strengthened and new ones would be established. As a future member of the Commission on Human Rights as from 1991, Indonesia hoped that it would be able to increase its contribution to the common endeavour. 45. Mr. GOKCE (Observer for Turkey) said that although the Cyprus issue was to be taken up, in all its aspects, by the two sides in the island unde!r the mission of good offices of the United Nations Secretary-General, as confirmed by Security Council resolution 649 of 12 March 1990, in view of various statements made on the Cyprus issue in the Sub-Commission his delegaticm felt obliged to elaborate once again on some of the essential points. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report or statement from a diplomatic meeting, discussing various issues including human rights, religion, and international relations. It does not contain any specific information about economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, or science and technology.

**Category**
Human rights, Culture