text: 50. Firstly, the excessively overloaded agenda must be primed and rationalized through a rigorous selection of any new items without giving way to issues that were the "flavour of the month" and without seeking to accommodate any particular country. 51. Issues which had points in common should be grouped together to avoid overlapping and repetition, and some issues should continue to be dealt with only in alternate years. 52. It was unthinkable that there should be no mechanism to deal with organizational matters and, most importantly, human rights matters which arose between sessions and did not fall within the terms of reference of a Working Group or Special Rapporteur. He fully expected that the Working Group would develop specific proposals to redress that serious flaw. 53. Some delegations criticized non-governmental organizations for being repetitious, lacking concision and objectivity or being over-emotional or insufficiently restrained in their language. He invited any delegation which had never left itself open to any of those criticisms to cast the first stone. The United Kingdom could in no case tolerate using the shortcomings of some non-governmental organizations as an argument for imposing any form of censorship, as the Commission's credibility and effectiveness would be very seriously jeopardized thereby. E/CN.4/1990/SR.50 page 11 54. Mr. BENEDETTI (Italy) said that the Secretary-General's note (E/CN.4/1990/19) contained useful and interesting information on activities under the World Public Information Campaign for Human Rights, one of the most recent efforts of the United Nations for promoting the general objectives it had set.itself in the human rights field. The task was not an easy one, but the results thus far had been encouraging. 55. Nevertheless, he stressed that those activities were not the responsibility of the United Nations alone. All member countries should 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the workings of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, specifically the agenda and the role of non-governmental organizations. The topics mentioned, such as human rights, Working Groups, and Special Rapporteurs, suggest a strong focus on human rights and international cooperation.