text: Recalling further that the General Assembly, in its resolution 43/115 of 8 December 1988, requested the Commission on Human Rights, in view of its overall responsibilities in the field of human rights, to consider at its forty-fifth session, as a matter of priority, the conclusions and recommendations of the meeting of persons chairing human rights treaty bodies, in particular those identified as matters requiring urgent action, and to report to the Assembly at its forty-fourth session, through the Economic and Social Council, Having considered at its forty-fifth session: (a) The importance of urgently needed measures to assist States parties to human rights instruments to fulfil their reporting obligations, (b) The need for rationalizing the entire reporting and monitoring systems, (c) The rapidly increasing work-load of the Centre for Human Rights in respect of treaty implementation as well as the need for the Centre to assist both the States parties and the treaty-monitoring bodies, Recalling its resolution 1989/46 of 6 March 1989, by which it requested the Secretary-General to consider appointing, within existing resources, a task force composed of a limited number of experts, including one or more computer experts, to prepare a study on computerizing, as far as possible, the work of the treaty-monitoring bodies in relation to reporting, with a view to enhancing efficiency and facilitating compliance by States parties with their reporting obligations and the examination of the reports by the treaty bodies, and to report to the Commission on Human Rights at its forty-sixth session on the result of the work. -59-Taking note of General Assembly resolution 44/135 of 15 December 1989 by which the Assembly, inter alia, welcomed the appointment by the Secretary-General of a task force to prepare a study on computerizing, as far as possible, the work of the treaty-monitoring bodies. Having considered the report of the Secretary-General (E/CN.4/1990/39) on
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the work of the United Nations in the field of human rights, specifically the reporting and monitoring of human rights treaties and the use of technology to enhance efficiency and compliance. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting that the text is related to international relations and governance.