text: Information and the resources allocated to the Centre to finance human rights information activities. It was not to be doubted that the Department of Public Information managed and allocated the considerable resources it had at its disposal for htmian rights activities in a proper manner, but it would be desirable for the Secretariat to provide fuller information in that respect. Greater co-operation between the Department of Public Information and the Centre for Human Rights would make for a better distribution of the available resources between the two bodies; those resources did not, at first sight, seem to be scarce. 57. The information in the final part of the Secretary-General's note, however interesting it might be, did not provide ah in-depth analysis of the impact of World Campaign activities. It would therefore be useful for the assessment process to be continued and for the results to be reflected in the report to be submitted to the Commission at its next session. E/CN.4/1990/SR.50 page 12 58. Mr. BOSSUYT (Belgium) said that his delegation was increasingly concerned by the steady deterioration in the Commission's working conditions resulting from the continuous increase in the number of participants and in the number of items on the agenda. Also, the increasing number of contacts between participants, in meetings of informal working groups, which in itself was a welcome development that should even be encouraged, was reflected in practice by declining attendance on the part of most delegations at the Commission's plenary meetings, leading to a dialogue of the deaf. The problem was exacerbated by holding an excessive number of night meetings, which many participants could not attend as they were already engaged in meetings of the multitudinous formal or informal working groups. The Centre for Human Rights for its part was having trouble coping with all the many and varied demands 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the allocation of resources and the functioning of the Centre for Human Rights within the United Nations Commission on Human Rights. It does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or science and technology. The focus is on the management of information and resources within a specific human rights organization, which suggests a connection to human rights and humanitarian activities.