text: 4. Expresses its appreciation to the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control which, as the preparatory body for the Congress, has provided overall guidance; 5. Endorses the recommendations contained in the reports of the regional preparatory meetings for the Eighth Congress, as reviewed by the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control, and recommends that the Congress approve them; 6. Approves the documentation for the Eighth Congress, which was reviewed by the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control at its tenth and eleventh sessions; 7. Notes with satisfaction the preparations for the two workshops to be held during the Eighth Congress, one on alternatives to imprisonment and the other on computerization of the administration of criminal justice; 33/ 8. Urges all Governments to attend the Congress at the highest possible level; 9- Invites Goveriunents to finalize their national preparations for the Eighth Congress, including the submission of national papers, and to consider including members of the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control and national correspondents in their delegations to the Congress; 10. Welcomes the organization of ancillary meetings of professional groups during the Congress; 34/ Ifl/ E/AC.57/1990/5 and Add.1-5. 31/ A/CONF.144/RPM.1-5. 12/ E/AC.57/1990/5. 33/ Ibid.. sect. G. 14/ Ibid., sect. L. 11. Urges the regional commissions, the regional and interregional institutes for crime prevention and the treatment of offenders, the specialized agencies and other entities within the United Nations system, other intergovernmental organizations concerned, non-governmental organizations in consultative status with the Economic and Social Council, professional organizations and experts to attend the Eighth Congress; 12. Decides to transmit to the Eighth Congress the draft resolutions recommended by the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control at its eleventh session. 35/ DRAFT RESOLUTION VII Edu-Cation, training and public awareness in the field of grime prévention* the Milan Plan of Action, adopted by the Seventh United Nations 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international cooperation and organization related to crime prevention and control, with references to United Nations bodies and documents. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international governance and policy-making.