text: such consultations should also take place in other regions in order to prepare a universally acceptable legal instrument. The concepts embodied in the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights should be taken into account in drafting the convention on the rights of the child and applied as ; ... A/C. 3/39/SR.49 English Page 15 (Mr. Wiesner, Austria) appropriate in order to spare countries with limited economic resources greater additional costs. Effort should also be made the have the finalization of the convention coincide with the fortieth anniversary of the United Nations. 52. Another basic problem was the reporting obligation of States parties to United Nations conventions. Austria had requested the standardization and unification of reporting procedures and had therefore welcomed the meeting of chairmen of the Commission on Human Rights, the Human Rights Committee, the Sessional Working Group of Governmental Experts on the Implementation of the International Convenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (A/39/484) held in Geneva in August 1984. 53. The United Nations lacked bodies such as the Council of Europe or the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, which were exclusively responsible for the implementation of all the legal instruments adopted under their auspices. Therefore, the value of United Nations international human rights conventions depended upon the full and conscientious performance of the obligation entered into upon ratification or accession and its subsequent verification by the relevant bodies. All that meant the creation of additional instruments, with correspondingly increased reporting obligations. 54. The reporting system was a heavy burden on all States parties, particularly those with limited technical and administrative resources or those whose official language was not an official language of the United Nations. Thus there was only one solution; standardized questionnaires permitting references and 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the drafting of a convention on the rights of the child, the implementation of human rights conventions, and the reporting obligations of states parties. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is related to international relations and human rights. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on the institutional and procedural aspects of human rights.