text: that would be authorized subsequently, provided that the number and distribution of meetings and conferences in the biennium 1990-1991 was consistent with the pattern of meetings in past years. On that basis, it is estimated that no additional resources will be required under Section 29 of the programme budget for the biennium 1990-1991 as a result of the adoption of the draft resolution. RESOLUTION 1990/56. SITUATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN HAITI A. Requests contained in the resolution or decision 128. In paragraphs 9 and 12 of resolution 1990/56, the Commission on Human Rights requested the Chairman of the Commission on Human Rights to appoint an independent Expert to examine developments in the human rights situation in Haiti and to help devise measures capable of making the necessary improvements, and further requested the Expert to report to it at its forty-seventh session on developments in the human rights situation in Haiti. -52-B. Relationships of requests to programme of work 129. The activities referred to above fall under chapter 6, section II, "Programme: Centre for Human Rights", subprogramme 1, "Implementation of international standards, instruments and procedures", the objectives of and strategy for which are described in paragraphs 6.20, 6.22 and 6.23 of the medium-term plan for the period 1984-1989 (A/37/6), as extended through 1991 (A/43/6 and Corr.l). 130. The activity is included in the programme budget for the bennium 1990-1991 under the following programme element of section 23 (Human rights): Programme element 1.3 - Servicing special procedures including assistance to ad hoc investigatory or fact-finding bodies Output: (vii) Substantive servicing pf 20 separate exercises of a fact-finding nature or other procedure dealing with alleged violations of human rights decided upon by policy-making organs during the biennium, including gathering and analysis of materials, consultations and field missions.
analysis: The text appears to be related to the work of the Commission on Human Rights and the Centre for Human Rights, with a focus on human rights in Haiti. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, suggesting a connection to international organizations and governance. The content does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, or other categories that are typically associated with tangible goods or services.