text: (a) To take into account and respect, within the framework of their national rules and regulations and practice. United Nations standards on the use of force by law enforcement officials and to ensure full implementation of these standards; (b) To ensure that such international standards and the relevant national rules and regulations be made known and available in the languages of the country to practising lawyers, judges, prosecutors and the general public; (c_) To include information on such international standards and national rules and regulations in the education and training programmes for law enforcement officials, and to enhance respect for those standards; 2. Requests the Secretary-General to help organize workshops and other meetings on issues relevant to the Code of Conduct of Law Enforcement Officials, including the provision of technical services in this area. 52nd meeting 6 March 1990 [Adopted without a vote. See chap. X.] -98-1990/38. Question of a draft body of principles and guarantees for the protection of mentally-ill persons and for the improvement of mental health care The Commission on Human Rights, ' Recalling its resolution 10 A (XXXIII) of 11 March 1977, by which it requested the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities to study the question of the protection of persons detained on the grounds of mental ill-health, with a view to formulating guidelines. Recalling also its resolution 1989/40 of 6 March 1989, Taking note of Economic and Social Council resolution 1989/76 of 24 May 1989, by which the Council authorized an open-ended working group of the Commission to examine, revise and simplify as necessary the draft body of principles and guarantees submitted by the Sub-Commission with a view to submitting it to the Commission at its forty-sixth session, Noting with appreciation the comments submitted to the Secretary-General
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the role of law enforcement officials and the protection of human rights, specifically the rights of mentally-ill persons. It mentions the need for international standards and national rules and regulations to be respected and implemented, and the importance of education and training for law enforcement officials. This suggests that the text is related to the protection of human rights, which is a key aspect of human development.