text: activities approved by the Council in the framework of the Programme of Action for the Second Decade, so that evaluations and suggestions could be made. 39. Mr. LINDGREN (Brazil) said that he had not intended to criticize the Centre; often the representa­ tives themselves could not comply with what was requested. 40. Mr. MAHONEY (Observer for the Gambia) said that he hoped that the content and form of future reports would coincide more with expectations and asked that the oral information provided by the representative of the Centre should be incorporated in document E/1986/15. 41. Mr. RAMCHARAN (Centre for Human Rights) said that future reports submitted to the Council would be more comprehensive, and that the Council should decide whether to incorporate the informa­ tion provided orally into the report (E/1986/15). As to the observations of the representative of Egypt, he said that, when the General Assembly had adopted the Programme of Action, it had indicated a series of measures that should be taken by the United Nations and by Governments, international and non-govern­ mental organizations and individuals, and in that context it had asked the Secretary-General to propose practical actions so that the General Assembly could decide which ones should be carried out in the period from 1985 to 1995. He had already reported on the progress which had been made. With regard to activities outside the United Nations system, the reports submitted by the Centre depended on infor­ mation which it received from those sources. If there was another sector for which more data were needed, the Centre would try to obtain them. 42. Miss EMARA (Egypt) said that her delegation was not asking for more information on any other sector; however, the report submitted in the current year by the Secretariat was unsatisfactory, and the Council was not accustomed to hearing oral reports; 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the evaluation of a report submitted by the Centre for Human Rights, which is likely related to human rights issues. The representatives mention the Programme of Action for the Second Decade, which suggests a focus on international cooperation and development. However, the specific topics discussed are not directly related to economic development, natural resources, industry, or other categories that typically involve concrete economic or environmental issues.