text: his clarification concernin~ the study on the Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs. That study, however, had already taken nearly a year to complete, and he hoped that recommendations would be finalized in the near future so that the necessary budget adjustments could be made. 63. Mr. DITZ (Austria) said that it was hard to assess the value of such studies when their findings were not submitted in good time or to all delegations. He wished to know whether additional resources would be allocated to the Centre, particularly for follow-up to the Nairobi Conference and the Milan Congress. 64. Mr. TAKASU (Japan) observed that co-ordination between Headquarters and the Vienna Centre was not a new issue and had already been the subject of JIU scouting. He asked what was being done to improve the system of consultation and also what approach was being taken by the Secretary-General on the Centre as a whole. It would be difficult to take account of the impact of conferences or congresses individually without a fundamental review of the Centre's structure. 65• Mr. GOMEZ (Assistant Secretary-General for Programme Planning and Co-ordination) said that the budget document reflected, as far as it could at the present stage, resource requirements such as those anticipated as follow-up to the Nairobi Conference and the Milan Congress. The latter had been the seventh congress on the prevention of crime and the treatment of offenders and thus represented a long-standing co~mitment for which resource requirements could more easily be foreseen. On the other hand, the Secretariat could only make a rough estimate as to requirements in respect of the Nairobi Conference, which had been a Unique event. In both cases, however, it was for the General Assembly, and in particular the Third Committee, to decide on priorities. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a study on the Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs, specifically regarding its budget and resources. The Centre seems to be involved in following up on conferences and congresses, such as the Nairobi Conference and the Milan Congress. The discussion is focused on the allocation of resources and the need for a fundamental review of the Centre's structure. This suggests that the text is related to international cooperation and humanitarian efforts.