session (E/CN.4/Sub.2/1989/33), and was the subject of a wide-ranging discussion among the members of the Working Group and observers of Govemments and indigenous organizations. Comments and suggestions made orally in the course of the Working Group's seventh session have been analytically summarized in the Working Group's report (E/CN.4/Sub.2/1989/36). It should be noted that ail speakers supported the standard-setting activities and stated that the revised draft represents an important step forward and provides a good formulation for further endeavours in reaching agreement on a Universal Déclaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. 4. In resolution 1989/34, the Sub-Commission recommended that the Chairman/Rapporteur of the Working Group be entrusted with the task of preparing a second revised text of the déclaration to be based on comments made orally at sessions of the Working Group and on written observations and suggestions received from Govemments, indigenous peoples, intergovemmental and non-governmental organizations. By resolution 1990/62, the Commission on Human Rights endorsed this approach, which was also approved by the Economie and Social Council in its resolution 1990/... 5. In the course of the last three years, the written and oral comments relating to the draft déclaration, as it now stands in a preliminary version, amotsnt to a substantiel bulk of documents. At this stage of the proceedings, when the Working Group is about to enter the first reading of each article of the draft déclaration, the Chairman/Rapporteur feels that an effort to compile, analyse, and respond constructively to the wide variety of useful comments and suggestions would constitute a practical and appropriate method for facilitating the Group's délibérations. Accordingly, this analytical commentary was elaborated and it contains the basic written observations and suggestions received. Furthermore, in this paper, Ms. Daes attempts to identify those provisions upon which there appears to be broad agreement; 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the development of a Universal Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, which suggests that it is related to human rights and social issues. The language used is formal and technical, indicating that it may be a document from an international organization or a government. The content does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, or other specific sectors, but rather focuses on the rights of a specific group of people.

**Category**
Human rights, Culture