text: "Recognizing that the computerization of criminal justice administration is an important mechanism for assistance in the efficient and humane management of criminal justice and for the production of statistical information that would benefit national Governments and the international community by providing data on crime trends and the operation of criminal justice systems, "Recognizing also that the growth of crime nationally and internationally calls for enhanced international co-operation, "Noting that the workshop and seminar on the computerization of criminal justice administration held at the Eighth Congress offered a suitable opportunity to exchange experience and establish viable policy options on this issue, "Conscious that promotion of the computerization of criminal justice administration among Member States requires the enhancement of technical co-operation activities, "Emphasizing the common problems faced by all Member States in the administration and computerization of criminal justice, and that both developing and developed countries may, through an enhanced capacity for an exchange of information on an international level, benefit from such international co-operation in the process of computerization. 40/ See Seventh United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders. Milan, 26 August-6 September 1985 (United Nations publication. Sales No. E.86.IV.1), chap. I, sect. E. that technical co-operation requires extensive expertise and resources and new logistical arrangements for the speedy delivery of services relating to the computerization of criminal justice administration, "1. Calls upon the Secretary-General, to the extent that the activities referred to in the present resolution cannot be undertaken within existing resources and with available expertise, to prepare proposals for submission to potential donors in the governmental, intergovernmental and private sectors, in possible consortium, to provide such funding and expertise; such proposals should include pilot projects to demonstrate the value and viability of such activities, and serve as a basis for ensuring long-term resource support from diverse sources;
analysis: The text discusses the computerization of criminal justice administration, which implies a focus on technology and governance. It also emphasizes the need for international cooperation and the provision of funding and expertise to achieve this goal. This suggests that the text is primarily concerned with the application of technology to improve the functioning of government institutions, rather than with economic development or natural resources.