text: their accomplices in the victimized countries. It was suggested that the draft model should incorporate the possibility of establishing a computerized registry of the objects included under the protection of the draft model treaty, thus increasing the effectiveness of the arrangements. Further, the accompanying resolution could include a request to the Secretary-General to investigate the possibility of establishing an international data bank containing visual reproductions of the protected objects. That data bank could certainly assist greatly in combating that type of criminality. 18. It was also suggested that, should the Committee, being pressed for time, be unable to review the draft model treaty, it could approve it subject to the convening by the United Nations Secretariat, with extrabudgetary funding, of a drafting group of experts who could work out an improved version for submission to the Eighth Congress. 19. Concerning item 4 (topic II) of the provisional agenda for the Eighth Congress, the Committee considered the draft United Nations standard minimum rules for non-custodial measures (the Tokyo rules) to be an important initiative. Some countries had extensive concrete experience in the field, while others did not. That determined different interests: those with non-custodial experience wished to discuss fine-tuning to protect individual rights, while those without experience wanted to discuss the incorporation of such measures into their legislation. There was a need to adjust the draft Tokyo rules to reflect both interests and also make procedural arrangements so that both discussions could be effectively conducted at the Eighth Congress. 20. The Committee also paid particular attention to the issue of computerization of criminal justice systems. The success of crime prevention efforts would increasingly depend on the application of computer technology as an integral part of crime prevention and criminal justice systems. The complexity of the problem of 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international cooperation and law enforcement, focusing on the development of a draft model treaty and the establishment of a computerized registry and international data bank to combat criminality. The text also touches on the topic of non-custodial measures in the criminal justice system and the importance of computer technology in crime prevention. Given these themes, it seems likely that the text belongs to a category related to international cooperation, law enforcement, and governance.