text: 2- Welcomes the close co-operation between the Centre for Human Rights and the Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs on matters relating to human rights in the administration of justice, in accordance with Commission resolutions 1987/33 of 10 March 1987, 1988/33 of 8 March 1988 and 1989/24 of 6 March 1989; -91-3. Endorses Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities resolution 1989/22 of 31 August 1989, in which it invited Mr. Louis Joinet to prepare a working paper on means in the area of monitoring by which the Sub-Commission could assist in ensuring respect for the independence of the judiciary and the protection of practising lawyers; 4. Requests the Sub-Commission to study the working paper with a view to recommending to the Commission any initiatives which could be taken to effectuate the implementation of the Basic Principles on the Independence of the Judiciary and the protection of practising lawyers; 5. Notes with satisfaction that the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control has taken into account the draft declaration prepared by the Special Rapporteur on the independence and impartiality of the judiciary, jurors and assessors and the independence of lawyers in completing its elaboration of the draft basic principles on the role of lawyers, as requested by the Commission in its resolution 1989/32; 6. Recommends that the Eighth United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders, in 1990, consider as a matter of priority the draft basic principles on the role of lawyers elaborated by the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control, with a view to their adoption; 7. Decides to consider the question of the independence and impartiality of the judiciary, jurors and assessors and the independence of lawyers at its forty-seventh session under the agenda item "Question of the
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or decision made by a United Nations entity, specifically addressing issues related to the administration of justice, human rights, and the independence of the judiciary and lawyers. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, nor does it touch on agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, or employment. However, it does mention humanitarian aid and relief in the context of protecting practising lawyers, which suggests that human rights and humanitarian concerns are relevant. The text also mentions science and technology in the context of the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control, but this is not the primary focus.