text: developed within the Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Branch of the Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs and the Centre for Human Rights to monitor the hiwian rights aspects of the administration of justice in various programmes and to provide, as appropriate, advice on co-ordination and other relevant issues. 21/ General Assembly resolution 44/128, annex. 22/ General Assembly resolution 44/25, annex. of the need for further co-operation and concerted action, as reaffirmed by the Commission on Human Rights in resolutions 1989/24 of 6 March 1989 on human rights in the administration of justice, 1989/32 of 6 March 1989 on the independence and impartiality of the judiciary, jurors and assessors and the independence of lawyers and 1989/64 of 8 March 1989 on summary or arbitrary executions, 24/ 1. Calls upon all Member States: (a) To adopt and implement at the national level the United Nations standards in crime prevention and criminal justice, in accordance with their constitutional process and domestic practice; (b) To ensure that the standards are widely publicized in at least the main or official language or languages of the country; (c) To guarantee that justice personnel, and members of the executive and the legislature and the public in general, are informed in the most appropriate manner of the content and importance of the standards and that the standards are made available to them; (d) To design ways and means of enhancing the observance of the standards, including the elaboration of realistic and effective implementation procedures, the use of the standards in the curricula of universities and other institutions, the organization of seminars and training courses, as well as of other meetings at the professional and non-professional levels, the more active involvement of the community and the increased support of the mass media;
analysis: The text appears to be related to the administration of justice and human rights, with a focus on the implementation of United Nations standards in crime prevention and criminal justice. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a governmental or international organization context. The text does not mention specific economic or environmental issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of cooperation and education in promoting human rights.