text: the results of the study undertaken by the Task Force on Computerization, 1. Takes note with appreciation of the report of the Secretary-General; 2. Takes note of the study on computerizing the work of the human rights treaty-monitoring bodies in relation to reporting, prepared by the Task Force on Computerization (E/CN.4/1990/39, annex); 3. Suggests that the proposed system take advantage of and be complementary to the existing computer and optical disk equipment already functioning within the various sections of the United Nations Office at Geneva, particularly that provided by a generous contribution of a Member State; 4. Approves the recommendations of the Task Force contained in chapter IV of the study and concurs with its analysis of the impact of the proposed system on the work of the treaty-monitoring bodies in relation to reporting as described in chapter V of the study; 5. Recommends to States Members of the United Nations, in particular those States which are parties to United Nations human rights instruments, to make generous contributions to cover the estimated initial, one-time only, cost of the proposed system (see E/CN.4/1990/39, para. 63), and to enable the Secretary-General to implement the recommendations of the Task Force; 6. Draws the attention of the Economic and Social Council and through it the attention of the General Assembly to the study undertaken by the Task Force, in particular to chapters IV and V of the study; 7. Strongly recommends that the Economic and Social Council and the General Assembly approve the annual recurrent cost of the system (see E/CN.4/1990/39, para. 63) and authorize the inclusion of the annual recurrent cost in the programme-budget for the biennium 1992-1993 budget when the proposed system is expected to become operational; 8. Stresses that the proposed system should be introduced in a way that
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the implementation of a computerized system to support the work of human rights treaty-monitoring bodies within the United Nations Office at Geneva. The language used suggests a focus on administrative and organizational efficiency, rather than any specific economic or environmental issues. The text also mentions the need for financial contributions from Member States to support the implementation of the system.