text: (b) The State in which the violation took place - and, to the etrtentapplicable, the States where the alleged offender is present - to report aspronptly as possible on neasures taken to bring the offender to justice andeventually to communicate, in accordance with its laws, the final outcome ofthe proceedings against the offender, and on measures adopted uith a view topreventing a repetition of such violations; '9' Requests the Secretary-General to circulate to aIl States, uponreceipt, the reports received ry him pursuant to paragraph 8 above, unlessthe reporting State reguests otherwisei tr10. Requests the Secretary-General to invite States to inforrn him oftheir views with respect to any measureg needed to enhance the protection,security and safety of diplomatic and consular missions and representativesi r'1I. Also reqdests the Secretary-General, when a serious violation has been reported pursuant to paragraph 8 (a) above, to draw the attention, when appropriate, of the States directly concerned to the reporting proceduresprovided for in paragraph 8 above; tr12. Further requests the Secretary-General to submit to the General AssembLy at its fortieth Eession a report on the state of ratification ot, and accessions to, tbe instruments referrgd to in paragraph 6 above, as well asthe reports received and vi,ews expressed pursuant to paragraphs g and 10above' and invites him to submit any viers he may wish to express on thesemattersi r13. Decides the item entitledprotection, secur representatives:to include in the provisional agenda of its fortieth session!Consideration of effective measures to enhance theity and safety of dlplonratic and consular missions andreport of the Secretary-General'." 2. By letter dated 5 February 1985, the Secretary-General drew the attention ofStates to the reguest contained in paragraph 8 of the above resolution and invited them to communicate to him not later than 3t Juty 1985 the views which they nightwish to submit under paragraph l0 of that resolution. 3. Section II of the present report accordingly consists of two subsectionss
analysis: The text appears to be related to international diplomacy and the protection of diplomatic and consular missions and representatives. It discusses the reporting of violations, the measures to be taken to bring offenders to justice, and the prevention of repetition of such violations. The text also mentions the Secretary-General and the General Assembly, which suggests that it is related to international organizations and diplomacy.