Furthermore, tbe very existence and gravity of Ebis threat generate aclinate of suspi.cion and fear between states, shich le in iEself antagonlstlcto the pronotion of univerear respect for and obse rvance of human righta andfundamencal treedons in accordance sith the charter of the united Nations andthe International Covenants on Hunan Rights.' Z,/ 31. other practices thac invorve pidespread deni.ar of the right to rlfe incr.udesunnary and arbitrary execution' and disappearance'. on the forner quest.ion, lbesPecial Rapporteur reported to the comnlasion on Hunan RightE at its forty-firgtsessi'on that he had received information ehich indicated that the practice ofsurunary or arbitrary executions still coneinued Eo be a nidespread phenonenon in t.A/ 40/677 English Page 9 varioua parts of the tforld and that the practice was not confined to killings by Governments or quasi -gove rnnental agencies (see E,/CN.4/l9gs/Ljt. Tbe GeneralAssenbly, in its resolution 39/ll0 of 14 Decenber 1984, deplored these practices and called for appropriaEe act.ion to cooba t and eventuaLly eliminate then, 32. A practice in sotrE uays relaEed is tbat of enforced or involuntarydlsappearances, flhlch has been terrued. by the Working Group on Enforced orInvoLunta.ry Disappearances "the flbst conprehensive deni.al of human rights in ourt.ine, bringing boundless agony to the victins, ruinous consequences to thefanilies, bobh socially and p€ycholog ically, and noraL bavoc to the societies inshich they occur" (E/cN.4A985/r5, para. 29r). rn its report co the connission on Human Rights at its forty-first session. the working croup concruded that, althoughthe phenomenon had ceased in some countries, it haal appeared in others and stilrrenained a constant. feature of the overall hunan rlghts situation in many areas oftbe rcrld. 33. In Che period under revieu there bas al-so been, according Co the Connission on Hunan Rights, in lts resolution 1985/33 of 13 March L985, 9-/ an ,'alarning nunber ofreported cases of toreure and other cruel, inhunan or degrading treatment or Punishnent laking place in various parts of the norld,,. In addition, Ehere trave
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing human rights violations, specifically extrajudicial killings, enforced disappearances, and torture. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it may be a report or document from an international organization. The text does not mention economic or environmental issues, nor does it discuss specific industries or technologies.

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