text: demand in the region. He also noted the importance the Council attached to the work of the Sub-Commission. 125. The observer for the Customs Co-operation Council (CCC) stressed the important work of customs officers and noted the need to intensify co-operation between customs and the police at the regional and international levels. He reported on progress made by CCC member countries in connection with targeting suspect means of transport, establishing a regional drug control centre in Europe and improving communication between officers across frontiers. Considerable work had been accomplished by CCC in the field of training, which was complicated and involved modern technical equipment and techniques. The CCC had developed models on transmitting intelligence information in the most expeditious manner among customs officers in different countries, a step-by- step guide on controlled delivery, and modules for training trainers. 126. At the conclusion of the discussion on item 7, the Director of the Division expressed his appreciation of the offers by the Governments of China, Egypt, Iran (Islamic Republic of) and Netherlands to host meetings of subsidiary bodies of the Commission in 1990. He also expressed his gratitude to the Government of Turkey for having hosted the twenty-fifth session of the Sub-Commission. 127. At its 1039th meeting, on 31 January 1990, the Commission took note of resolutions I, II and III of the Second Interregional HONLEA (E/CN.7/1990/2, chapter I). 128. At the same meeting, the Commission, on the recommendation of the Sub-Commission at its twenty-fifth session (E/CN.7/1990/3 and Corr.1, chapter I, section C), adopted seven resolutions. For the texts, see chapter X, section A, resolutions 2 (S-XI)-8 (S-XI). - 27 - 129. At its 1042nd meeting, the Commission approved for adoption by the Economic and Social Council a draft resolution on the establishment of a 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international cooperation and agreements related to customs, drug control, and law enforcement. It mentions specific organizations, such as the Customs Co-operation Council, and references resolutions and meetings of the Commission and Sub-Commission. This suggests that the text is focused on international cooperation and agreements, which are likely to be related to the categories of International trade, Transport and communication, and/or Humanitarian aid and relief.