text: report of the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Afghanistan: and decided to keep under consideration, during its forty-fifth session, the question of human rights and fundamental freedoms in Afghanistan in order to examine this question anew in the light. of additional elements provided by the Commission on Human Rights and the Economic and Social Council (resolution 441161). At its first regular session of 1990, the Economic and Social Council, taking note of Commission on human Rights resolution 1990/53, of 6 March 1990, approved the decision of the Commission to extend for one year the mandate: of the Special Rapporteur (decision 1991JP.). Document: Note by the Secretary-General (resolution 441161). A/45/100 English Page 41 the w of ius- At its forty-fourth session, U/ the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to formulate practical proposals for the Eighth United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders on prOC8dUteS and actions to implement United Nations norms and standards in the administration of justice and human rights and to co-ordinate the various technical advisory services carried out by the Centre for Human Rights and the Centre for Social Development and Numanitarian Affairs; and drew the attention of the Commission on Human Rights and its Sub-Commission, as well as of the Eighth Congress and the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control, to these issues (resolution 441162). No adrance documentation expected. f w the v of Irag At its fortieth session, in March 1984, the Commission on Ruman Rights requested the Chairman to appoint a Special Representative of the Conunission whose mandate would be to establish contacts with the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran and to make a thorough study of the human rights situation in that country and to submit conclusions and appropriate suggestions to the Commission at its 
analysis: The text appears to be a report from the United Nations regarding human rights in Afghanistan and Iran. It mentions the Special Rapporteur, the Commission on Human Rights, and the Economic and Social Council, suggesting that the report is related to human rights and international relations. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or technological issues.