text: 10. She was not convinced that the Committee's procedure in respect of AIDS and female circumcision was the right one. The Committee's mandate was to concentrate on better ways of implementing the Convention, whereas those were specialized subjects that were best handled by bodies that were more competent to deal with them, such as WHO. 11. The CHAIRPERSON said th~t she agreed with the previous speaker and that the Committee would establish priorities in respect of recommendations at its next session. 12. Ms. OES~B said that she too agreed with ~ts. Tallawy. The Committee's procedures in respect of Working Group II should be clarified in a paragraph of the report. All pending draft decisions and recommendations should always be appended to the report of Working Group II. 13. The Committee adopted the draft report of Working Group II. ADOPTION OF THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON ITS NINTH SESSION (CEDAW/C/L.7 and Add.l-11) / 14. Ms. ILIC said that many sections of the draft report failed to reflect the additional comments that had been made and the questions that had been raised in the Committee. That information was available in the summary records and she hoped that the relevant sections of the report would be amended accordingly. CEDAW/C/L,7 15. Ms. UKE~ (Rapporteur) said that, at the suggestion of the Chairperson, the following wording had been added at the end of paragraph 4: "She stated that a conference had just been held in New York by the International Women's Rights Action Watch to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the adoption of the Convention. The CEDAW Committee played an important role in making the Convention effective; its questions, suggestions and recommendations helped to define the scope of the Convention and the obligations of States parties. The process of constructive 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a committee's report and proceedings, specifically focusing on the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW). The topics of conversation revolve around the implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, with a focus on issues such as AIDS, female circumcision, and the committee's procedures. These topics suggest that the text is related to human rights and social issues, rather than economic or environmental concerns.