text: bodies established under United Nations human rights instruments; -69-3. Invites the treaty bodies to review the study on possible long-term approaches, to consider which conclusions and reconmendations are of relevance to their respective spheres of competence and to send their comments to the Secretary-General; 4. Requests the Secretary-General to report on the comments of the treaty bodies to the Commission on Human Rights at its forty-seventh session; 5. Urges States parties to make every effort to meet their "reporting obligations and to contribute, individually and through meetings of States parties, to identifying and implementing ways of further streamlining and improving reporting procedures; 6. Also urges all States parties to meet without delay all their financial obligations pursuant to United Nations human rights instruments; 7. Invites meetings of States parties to consider ways and means of strengthening the collection of contributions and of making procedures more effective and, if necessary, to reconsider the position of States parties that are substantially in default on their assessed contributions; 8. Notes that the General Assembly, in so far as any of the treaty bodies may be experiencing financial difficulties, could consider alleviating these difficulties, inter alia, by the temporary allocation of necessary funds by way of advances out of the United Nations regular budget which would be reimbursed from the contributions received within the same budget year, a procedure to be repeated until such time as a permanent solution to such difficulties can be implemented; 9. Emphasizes that any temporary financial assistance from the United Nations regular budget should be provided without prejudice to the duty of States parties to United Nations instruments on human rights to meet all their financial obligations pursuant to such instruments; 10. Recommends that the Secretary-General seek to obtain, at the
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the financial and reporting obligations of states parties to United Nations human rights instruments, as well as the potential financial difficulties faced by some of these treaty bodies. It does not seem to be related to any specific sector or activity, but rather focuses on the administrative and financial aspects of human rights implementation.