<s>[INST] The next text is a question of a member of the European parliament:"In Pakistan on 4January2011, the governor of Punjab Province, Salmaan Taseer, was shot by his bodyguard in Islamabad after he lent his support to the plight of the Pakistani Christian, Aasia Bibi, who had been sentenced to death on a charge of blasphemy in November2010. According to the UK's Guardian newspaper, Taseer visited MsBibi in jail, offered her support and promised her a presidential pardon, as President Asif Ali Zardari gave his backing to Taseer.   In response to the actions of MrTaseer, protestors burnt an effigy of the governor outside his residence in central Lahore, as many religious leaders were outraged at the fact that he had described the blasphemy statute as a ‘black law’. Following his assassination, other outspoken politicians, such as Sherry Rehman MP from the ruling party, have been subjected to threats: one preacher dubbed her ‘deserving of death’. In the meantime, Pakistani Christians are feeling more and more isolated, given the spate of attacks which have occurred in Punjabi towns. In reaction to the death of Taseer, a Christian activist, Shahzad Kamran, told Reuters news agency: ‘If a bodyguard can kill a governor, a high profile person, a famous person here in Pakistan, the governor of Punjab Salman Taseer, what can happen to me?’  Pakistani Christians make up approximately two percent of the population of 170million, but in recent years many have fallen victim to the country's blasphemy laws and a number of churches have been attacked.   Under the provisions of the Pakistan Strategy Paper 2007‑13, the subject of human rights has been designated as a non-focal area. However, given the recent rise of sectarian tensions following the case of Aasia Bibi and the death of Salmaan Taseer, will the Commission revise its objectives within the strategy Paper in order to harness efforts with a view to: supporting and promoting human rights, providing access to justice for vulnerable groups and strengthening democratisation?   What concrete steps has the Commission taken so far in persuading the Pakistani authorities to drop the death sentence against Aasia Bibi? What steps has the EU's Head of Delegation and his staff in Islamabad taken to highlight concerns regarding the plight of Aasia Bibi, Pakistani Christians and the problem of rising sectarian tension?"
Analyze carefully the text and assign it to the most relevant policy area among those listed below. Do not explain your answer and return only a number.
Policy area numbers: 1 = Macroeconomics
2 = Civil Rights, Minority Issues and Civil Liberties
3 = Health
4 = Agriculture and Fisheries
5 = Labour, employment and pensions
6 = Education
7 = Environment
8 = Energy
9 = Immigration
10 = Transportation
12 = Law and Crime
13 = Social welfare
14 = Regional and Urban issues and Planning
15 = Banking, finance and domestic commerce issues
16 = Defence
17 = Space, science, technology, and communications issues
18 = Foreign trade
19 = International affairs and foreign aid
20 = Governance and government
21 = Public Lands, Water Management and Territorial Issues
23 = Culture and media
[/INST]. Answer = [19]. </s>
In Pakistan on 4January2011, the governor of Punjab Province, Salmaan Taseer, was shot by his bodyguard in Islamabad after he lent his support to the plight of the Pakistani Christian, Aasia Bibi, who had been sentenced to death on a charge of blasphemy in November2010. According to the UK's Guardian newspaper, Taseer visited MsBibi in jail, offered her support and promised her a presidential pardon, as President Asif Ali Zardari gave his backing to Taseer.   In response to the actions of MrTaseer, protestors burnt an effigy of the governor outside his residence in central Lahore, as many religious leaders were outraged at the fact that he had described the blasphemy statute as a ‘black law’. Following his assassination, other outspoken politicians, such as Sherry Rehman MP from the ruling party, have been subjected to threats: one preacher dubbed her ‘deserving of death’. In the meantime, Pakistani Christians are feeling more and more isolated, given the spate of attacks which have occurred in Punjabi towns. In reaction to the death of Taseer, a Christian activist, Shahzad Kamran, told Reuters news agency: ‘If a bodyguard can kill a governor, a high profile person, a famous person here in Pakistan, the governor of Punjab Salman Taseer, what can happen to me?’  Pakistani Christians make up approximately two percent of the population of 170million, but in recent years many have fallen victim to the country's blasphemy laws and a number of churches have been attacked.   Under the provisions of the Pakistan Strategy Paper 2007‑13, the subject of human rights has been designated as a non-focal area. However, given the recent rise of sectarian tensions following the case of Aasia Bibi and the death of Salmaan Taseer, will the Commission revise its objectives within the strategy Paper in order to harness efforts with a view to: supporting and promoting human rights, providing access to justice for vulnerable groups and strengthening democratisation?   What concrete steps has the Commission taken so far in persuading the Pakistani authorities to drop the death sentence against Aasia Bibi? What steps has the EU's Head of Delegation and his staff in Islamabad taken to highlight concerns regarding the plight of Aasia Bibi, Pakistani Christians and the problem of rising sectarian tension?