text: precedent. His delegation would be willing to support either the equivalent provisions in the Convention against Torture or proposal C by Japan contained in document A/C.3/45/WG.l/CRP.l. Xe pointed out however that, since it was unlikely that the Working Group would be able to arrive at any consensus, it may be wise to send the draft Convention for adoption by the General Assembly with two alternative texts for paragraph 5. Since the question of finances was essentially an issue of administrative policy it would be more appropriate for it to be settled by people more qualified in those questions at the level of the General Assembly. 40. The representative of the Federal Republic of Germany expressed general agreement with the position of the United States, but was willing only to support a text based on the Convention against Torture. 41. The representative of Sweden agreed that it was unlikely that a consensus would be reached and that it would be wise in that event to transmit the text with alttrnstivtt for ptr?3graph 8 to the $m%wal b~?~+rn!?ly for it ta decide. wie delegation supported a system of funding by the United Nations and cited the Convention on the Rights of the Child, the most recent human rights convention adopted by the General Assembly, as a precedent. With regard to the Japanese proposal, he suggested that the idea of allowing the payment or otherwise of / . . . A/C.314511 English Page 12 contributions by States parties to govern the participation of experts in the proposed Committee would derogate from the independence of the experts and therefore, if for no ether reason, he could not support it. The representative of the Federal Republic of Germany expressed agreement with that last point. 42. The representative of Japan drew the attention of the Working Group to 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international human rights conventions and the organization of a committee to oversee their implementation. The topics of funding and the independence of experts are also mentioned. These themes suggest that the text is related to human rights and international governance, which are often linked to humanitarian aid and relief.