text: establish therequired communications network); and(b)personnel witheJeperience inthepublic orderfield. Afirstgroupof65security eJeperts wouldarrivein Haitiduring October 1990. Asecond groupof85wouldbeheldonstand-by intheir homecountries tobecalled forward asnecessary during theactualelection period. Thissecond groupwouldbeeJepected toremaininHaitifor45days. A breakdown oftheproposed staffing tableisshowninanneJeItothepresent document. 4.During thetwoelection periods, themission personnel wouldbeaugmented by 80election monitors. Fortyofthemonitors wouldbestaffmembers and40wouldbe provided byGovernments atnocosttotheOrganization, otherthantraveltoand fromthemission andsubsistence allowance whileinthearea. The80election monitors wouldservewiththemission foramaJeimum of10daysduring theelections andrun-off elections. The80monitors wouldbesupplemented byupto100staff members fromUnited Nations agencies inHaitiandtheregion, whowouldprimarily beonloantoONUVEH forweekends, totalling about 8dayseach. Provision would alsobemadefortheengagement ofconsultants toprovide specialized advice on electoral procedures. 5.Withregard tocommunications equipment, itshould benotedthatthebulkof theequipment wouldnotbepurchased outright. Itwouldinstead beprovided from surplus equipment fromtheUnited Nations Transition Assistance Group (UNTAG) and wouldbereturned tothestockpile attheSupply DepotatPisa,Italy, on completion ofthemission. Otherequipment budgeted forinthepresent estimates, primarily 50vehicles andelectronic dataprocessing equipment, wouldbeshipped to othermissions atthecloseofO~lUVEH anditsresidual valuecredited tothe regular budget. 6.Itisestimated thatanamountof$200,000 wouldberequired foran information campaign inHaiti, toclarify theroleofth3Organization during the elections. Thesefundswouldbeutilized fortheproduction ofposters and leaflets inFrench, tobedistributed throughout thecountry. /...AlC.5/45/l3 English Page2 "(d)Observation oftheimplementation oftheelectoral security plansby specialized staff,thatis,byobservers, thenumberofwhomremains tobe determined, withsolideJeperience inthepublic orderfield". B.Activities bywhichtheproposed requests wouldbeimplemented 2.Should theGeneral Assembly adoptdraftresolution A/45/L.2, the Secretary-General wouldestablish anobserver mission tobeknownasthe"United Nations Observer GroupfortheVerification ofElections inHaiti" (ONUVEH) forthe purpose ofverifying theelections inHaiti, scheduled for16December 1990. The groupwouldoperate fromearlyOctober 1990untilJanuary 1991. Thetwomain phasesofthemission wouldbe:(a)fromvoterregistration beginning on 5October 1990;and(b)theactualelection, currently scheduled for16December 1990,followed byarun-off election currently scheduled for13January 1991. 3.Theproposed staffing tableforthemission comprises (a)87staffmembers, whowouldfillthesubstantive andadministrative postsoftheGroup(including 10 FieldService radiotechnicians whowouldbeintheareaforthreetofourweeksto establish therequired communications network); and(b)personnel witheJeperience inthepublic orderfield. Afirstgroupof65security eJeperts wouldarrivein Haitiduring October 1990. Asecond groupof85wouldbeheldonstand-by intheir homecountries tobecalled forward asnecessary during theactualelection period. Thissecond groupwouldbeeJepected toremaininHaitifor45days. A breakdown oftheproposed staffing tableisshowninanneJeItothepresent document. 4.During thetwoelection periods, themission personnel wouldbeaugmented by 80election monitors. Fortyofthemonitors wouldbestaffmembers and40wouldbe provided byGovernments atnocosttotheOrganization, otherthantraveltoand fromthemission andsubsistence allowance whileinthearea. The80election monitors wouldservewiththemission foramaJeimum of10daysduring theelections andrun-off elections. The80monitors wouldbesupplemented byupto100staff members fromUnited Nations agencies inHaitiandtheregion, whowouldprimarily
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a peacekeeping mission and the preparations for elections in Haiti, which suggests a focus on international relations, governance, and humanitarian aid. The mission involves the deployment of personnel, equipment, and resources, which is more related to the category of Humanitarian aid and relief rather than other categories.