text: PROGRAMME BUDGET IMPLICATIONS OF THE PROPOSALS OF THE COMMITTEE 1. During the course of its eleventh session, the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control approved three draft resolutions for adoption by the Economic and Social Council and adopted three decisions and one resolution that have programme budget implications. In compliance with regulation 13.1 of the Financial Regulations and Rules of the United Nations, programme budget implications statements were presented to the Committee. 2. The programme budget implications are summarized below; the full statements follow the summary. Dra.ft_r.esplnti9n$ III IV VII Committee decisions 11/103 11/105 11/122Subject Prison education Implementing of United Nations standards and norms in crime prevention and criminal justice Education, training and and public awareness in the field of crime prevention Computerization of criminal justice Management of criminal justice and development of sentencing policies Review of the functioning and programme of work of the United Nations in crime prevention and criminal justice1991 1992 1993 (Subject to the availability of extrabudgetary resources) Conference servicing costs: $60,300 Other costs: $4,200 (Requirements to be reflected in the proposed programme budget for the biennium 1992-1993) (Subject to the availability of extrabudgetary resources for technical co-operation) (Subject to the availability of extrabudgetary resources for technical co-operation) (Subject to the guidance of the Eighth Congress and to decision by the General Assembly) Review of the functioning and programme of work of the United Nations in crime prevention and criminal justice(Subject to the guidance of the Eighth Congress and to decision by the General Assembly) A. Requests contained in .draft, re5.a3.vttj.9n..iii 3. By operative paragraph 5 of draft resolution III, the Economic and Social Council would request the Secretary-General, subject to the availability of extrabudgetary funds: (a) To develop a set of guidelines and a manual on prison education that would provide the basis necessary for further development of prison education and 
analysis: This text appears to be focused on the United Nations' activities related to crime prevention and control, which suggests that it may fall under a category related to justice, law, or social issues. The specific topics mentioned, such as prison education, computerization of criminal justice, and review of the UN's programme of work in crime prevention and criminal justice, further support this hypothesis.