text: 13. Encourages the Governments concerned to give serious consideration to inviting the Working Group to visit their country, so as to enable the Group to fulfil its mandate even more effectively; 14. Urges Governments to take steps to ensure that, when a state of emergency is introduced, the protection of human rights is guaranteed, particularly as regards the prevention of enforced or involuntary disappearances; 15. Expresses its profound thanks to the Governments which have co-operated with the Working Group and responded to its requests for information; 16. Also expresses its profound thanks to the Governments which have invited the Working Group, and asks them to give all necessary attention to its recommendations; 17. Requests the Secretary-General to ensure that the Working Group receives all necessary assistance, in particular the staff and resources it requires to perform its functions, especially in carrying out missions or holding sessions in countries which would be prepared to receive it; 18. Decides to consider the question at its forty-seventh session under the agenda sub-item "Question of enforced or involuntary disappearances". 48th meeting 2 March 1990 [Adopted without a vote. See chap. X.] -86-1990/31. Staff members of the United Nations and the specialized agencies in detention The Commission on Human Rights, Recalling General Assembly resolutions 42/219 of 21 December 1987, 43/225 of 21 December 1988 and 44/186 of 19 December 1989, in which the Assembly deplored the increase in the number of cases where the functioning, safety and well-being of officials had been adversely affected, including cases of detention in Member States and abduction by armed groups and individuals, and the increasing number of cases in which the lives and well-being of officials had been placed in jeopardy during the exercise of their official functions,
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or declaration related to human rights, specifically addressing issues of enforced or involuntary disappearances and the protection of human rights during states of emergency. It also mentions the safety and well-being of United Nations and specialized agency staff members who may be detained or abducted. This suggests that the category should be related to human rights and humanitarian issues.