text: commission of an offence; charging takes place at a police station and is followed by the laying of an information. 1/ In either case the prosecutor who lays the information is usually a police officer, but he can be any individual; prosecutions are often commenced by an officer of a government department, e.g. for tax offences, or of a local authority. Occasionally they are begun by the Attorney-General or the Director of Public Prosecutions, and in rare instances by private individuals. 2/ Charge and accusation have the same meaning; the former is the technical term and is used throughout criminal proceedings. Proceedings can be said to commence earlier than prosecution commences, where an individual, or someone acting on his behalf, makes a complaint to a police officer alleging the commission of an offence. Such a complaint is an informal step, not a procedural one. 2/ 1/ In very rare cases a prosecution is begun by a voluntary bill of indictment. 2/ Prosecutions begun by the police are continued in court by a Crown Prosecutor or by counsel acting on behalf of the Crown Prosecution Service. 2/ Formerly a prosecution could be commenced by a complaint as well as an information. - 1099 - The appearance of the accused in court is secured by one of two forms of process (the latter term is used here in its technical sense): a summons or a warrant of arrest. Both are issued by a magistrate. A summons or a warrant of arrest cannot be issued before an information has been laid, but in many cases a police officer has powers to arrest a suspect without a warrant and take him to a police station for questioning and charging. The normal procedure for less serious offences is information and summons; for more serious offences, arrest (with or without a warrant, 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the process of criminal prosecution in a legal system, specifically in relation to the laying of an information and the issuance of summons or warrants. It does not seem to be related to any of the economic or social development categories, nor does it mention health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on legal procedure rather than a specific industry or field of study. The text may be related to the administration of justice or the functioning of the legal system, which could be classified under the category of "Justice" if it were available. However, given the available categories, I believe the most fitting categorization is: