text: on enforced or involuntary disappearances. E/CN.4/1990/SR.50 page 10 45. Given the complexity of the Commission's work, the diversity of the subjects covered and the pluralism which must characterize its discussions, it was for the moment extremely difficult to give the Commission's Bureau any fresh tasks which it would have to carry out between sessions in exceptional circtunstances. Any proposal in that respect would have to take into account the experience of other United Nations bodies. 46. Mexico welcomed the contribution of the non-governmental organizations to the work of the Commission and was pleased to see more and more of them submitting joint statements. 47. In respect of the World Public Information Campaign for Human Rights, he informed the Commission that the Mexican Government had published the text of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen to mark the two hundredth anniversary of that Declaration and had transmitted it to the United Nations. In conclusion, he said that Mexico would like the report of the Seminar on cultural dialogue between the cotjtntries of origin and the host countries of migrant workers to be circulated. 48. Mr. STEEL (United Kingdom) said that he had been struck, at the meetings of the Working Group responsible for considering ways of improving the effectiveness of the Commission's work which he had attended, both by the extent of the common groimd there had been about what the defects and malfunctions were and by the variety of cures which had been proposed. Everyone agreed that changes must be made but also that they must be the result of a genuine consensus. 49. Without wishing in any way to prejudice the conclusions of the Working Group, he would like to suggest a number of measures to improve the work of the Commission. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the activities and decisions of a United Nations Commission, specifically addressing issues related to human rights and the Commission's work. It mentions non-governmental organizations, joint statements, and a seminar on cultural dialogue. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international cooperation and governance.