text: information between governmental regulatory or investigative agencies concerning the financial flow of illicit drug proceeds; (d) Treatment and rehabilitation (i) The International Labour Organisation should prepare and publish guidelines for programmes to reintegrate former addicts in occupational activities or vocational training; - 61 - After subparagraph (e) of draft resolution E/CN.7/1990/L.2. Section B (f) The need to integrate drug-related information within the United Nations system; (g) The need for equitable integration of demand reduction in United Nations programming; (h) The need for integration of law enforcement field expertise in United Nations programming; (i) The need to meet all non-discretionary obligations mandated by the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, 1961, as amended by the 1972 Protocol amending that Convention, the Convention on Psychotropic Substances, 1971, and the United Nations Convention against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances; (j) The need for an estimate of the resources necessary to carry out mandates successfully. - 62 -(ii) The World Health Organization should continue to explore with Governments and report on the development of the following: a. Health education programmes as a means of preventing the transmission through intravenous drug abuse of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV); b. Appropriate treatment and counselling for drug misusers who are HIV positive or who have developed acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS); (iii) The World Health Organization, in collaboration with other organizations of the United Nations system and non-governmental organizations, should solicit, compile, analyse and disseminate information on treatment and rehabilitation policies, programme modalities and resource materials that have proved effective. Proposal submitted by Australia * Special Session of the General Assembly The Commission on Narcotic Drugs, (a) Recalling General Assembly decision 44/410 of 14 November 1989, in which the Assembly requested the Commission on Narcotic Drugs at its eleventh 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the United Nations' efforts to combat drug abuse and trafficking, with a emphasis on international cooperation, treatment and rehabilitation, and resource allocation. It also touches on health and education aspects, as well as the need for data collection and analysis.