text: R. L. Gainer (United States of America), J. A. Montero Castro (Costa Rica), J. Polimeni (Italy), V. Ramanitra (Madagascar), S. A. Rozes (France), A. A. A. Shiddo (Sudan), M, Shikita (Japan) and A. L. Tamini (Argentina), introduced a revised draft resolution (E/AC.57/1990/L.8/Rev.1) entitled "World foundation on crime control and assistance to victims". 27. At the same meeting, the Committee adopted the revised draft resolution (see chap. I, sect. D, Committee resolution 11/1). Un ited Na.tionS-..su.?veYS_pf_..cj:imna.l.Jus t i c e 28. At the 10th meeting, on 12 February, D. Faulkner (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland) introduced a draft resolution (E/AC.57/1990/L.10) entitled "United Nations surveys of criminal justice statistics". Subsequently, R. L. Gainer (United States of America), J. A. Montero Castro (Costa Rica), F. Murad (Saudi Arabia), B. Pandi (Central African Republic), S. A. Rozès (France) and A. L. Tamini (Argentina) joined in sponsoring the draft resolution. 29. Statements were made by A. A. A. Shiddo (Sudan) and F. Murad (Saudi Arabia). 30. At the same meeting, R. L. Gainer (United States of America) orally revised the draft resolution by inserting between the second and third preambular paragraphs a new preambular paragraph reading as follows: "Recognizing also that the ongoing work on computerization of crime and justice matters by Member States and the United Nations will enhance the potential of Member States to respond to such surveys". 31. At the same meeting, the Committee approved the draft resolution, as orally revised, and recommended its adoption to the Economic and Social Council (see chap. I, sect. A, draft resolution I). Technical co-operation in the field of crime prevention and criminal justice 32. At the 10th meeting, on 12 February, B. Pandi (Central African Republic), on behalf of S. Nour (Algeria) and V. Ramanitra (Madagascar), introduced a draft resolution (E/AC.57/1990/L.11) entitled "Technical co-operation in the field of 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the work of the United Nations in the field of crime control and criminal justice, specifically in the context of technical cooperation and statistical surveys. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it is a report or document from a United Nations meeting. The topics discussed, such as crime control, criminal justice, and technical cooperation, do not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, or other categories typically associated with the United Nations.