that would explicitly preclude the introduction of any legislation that would derogate from the International Covenants. 30. In connection with the consideration of the second report, the Human Rights Committee asked for examples of subsidiary legislation regulating the exercise of the powers of the Governor in Council under the Emergency Regulations Ordinance. The relevant pieces of subsidiary legislation are as follows: (a) Emergency (Deportation and Detention) Regulations These provide for individuals subject to deportation or detention orders to be heard before a tribunal, and lay down the arrangements to be made in the event of imprisonment or deportation of an offender; (b) Emergency (Deportation and Detention) (Advisory Tribunal) Rules These establish the types of information and evidence which may be considered by a tribunal; (c) Emergency (Deportation and Detention) (Forms) Order This specifies the layout and content of warrants for both initial and further detention; (d) Emergency (Principal) Regulations These specify the procedures to be followed in particular areas of concern when the Emergency Regulations Ordinance has been brought into effect. The areas of concern are as follows: (i) Censorship and control of publications and means of communication; (ii) Arrest, detention, exclusion and deportation; CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 117 (Hi) Control of harbours, ports and territorial waters of the territory and movements of vessels and aircraft; (iv) Transport; (v) Possession or control of property, undertaking or employment; (vi) Miscellaneous provisions; (vii) Special offences and penalties; (e) Emergency (Requisition) Regulations These provide for the requisitioning of land other than property; (f) Appointment of Places of Detention (Consolidation) Notice This appoints certain sites, buildings and prisons as places of detention for the purposes of the Emergency (Deportation and Detention) Regulations. Article 6 31. No death sentence has been carried out in Hong Kong since November 1966. Instead, convicted murders have had their death sentences commuted, usually to 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing legal and administrative aspects of emergency regulations in Hong Kong, including the introduction of subsidiary legislation and the procedures for deportation, detention, and trial of individuals. The text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.

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