text: Output: (viii) Preparation of 20 reports to be submitted to the Commission on Human Rights and the General Assembly on fact-finding exercises mentioned in previous output. C Activities by which the requests would be implemented 105. It is envisaged that in order to carry out the mandate, the Special Rapporteur will travel to Geneva in May/June 1990 and May/June 1991 for a period of five working days to hold consultations at the Centre for Human Rights and to organize and plan the work in relation to the mandate. The Special Rapporteur will travel to Geneva for a period of five working days in September/October 1990 and September/October 1991 in order to prepare the reports to be submitted to the Commission on Human Rights at its forty-seventh and forty-eighth sessions, and in December 1990/January 1991 and in December 1991/January 1992 in order to finalize them. In February/March 1991 and in February/March 1992, the Special Rapporteur will travel to Geneva for a period of five working days to present the reports to the Commission on Human Rights. In order to respond to invitations from Governments as recommended in paragraph 10 of the resolution, the Special Rapporteur, accompanied by up to three staff members, will undertake a maximum of six field missions during the period 1990 to 1991. . 106. Twelve work-months of temporary assistance at the P-3 level and 12 work-months at the General Service level will be required to assist the Special Rapporteur in the gathering of information, compilation and analysis of material and assistance in the preparation for and conduct of missions, as well as in the preparation of the reports to be submitted to the Commission on Human Rights. -45-D. Modifications required in the programme of work 107. No modification is required in the programme of work for 1990-1991, since
analysis: The text discusses the preparation of reports and field missions for the Special Rapporteur on Human Rights, indicating a focus on human rights and humanitarian issues. The mention of the Commission on Human Rights and the General Assembly further supports this hypothesis.