text: extend the mandate of the Special Rapporteur for a further two years, and also approves the Commission's request to the Secretary-General to provide all necessary assistance to the Special Rapporteur. [See chap. II, sect. A, resolution 1990/34, and chap. X.] 11. Situation of human rights in Romania The Economic and Social Council, noting Commission on Human Rights resolution 1990/50 of 6 March 1990, approves the Commission's decision to extend the mandate of the Special Rapporteur for a further year and also approves the Commission's request to the Secretary-General to continue to provide all necessary assistance to the Special Rapporteur. [See chap. II, sect. A, resolution 1990/50, and chap. XII.] 12. Summary or arbitrary executions The Economic and Social Council, noting Commission on Human Rights resolution 1990/51 of 6 March 1990, approves the Commission's decision to extend the mandate of the Special Rapporteur for a further two years and also approves the Commission's request to the Secretary-General to continue to provide all necessary assistance to the Special Rapporteur. [See chap. II, sect. A, resolution 1990/51, and chap. XII.] -9-13. Situation of human rights in Afghanistan The Economic and Social Council, noting Commission on Human Rights resolution 1990/53 of 6 March 1990, approves the Commission's decision to extend the mandate of the Special Rapporteur for a further year and also approves the Commission's request to the Secretary-General to give all necessary assistance to the Special Rapporteur. [See chap. II, sect. A, resolution 1990/53, and chap. XII.] 14. Situation of human rights in Haiti The Economic and Social Council, noting Commission on Human Rights resolution 1990/56 of 7 March 1990, approves the Commission's request to the Chairman of the Commission to appoint an independent expert to examine developments in the human rights situation in Haiti and also approves the
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the extension of mandates for Special Rapporteurs to examine human rights situations in various countries. The focus is on human rights, which is a key aspect of humanitarian aid and relief. The text also mentions the Secretary-General and the Commission on Human Rights, which suggests a connection to international organizations and governance.