text: resources were needed and looked to the Committee for suggestions on how they could be obtained. She hoped that they would be realistic. The current international financial climate did not seem propitious to the creation of a new crime prevention agency. She was sympathetic to the staff needs of the crime and justice programme and had hoped to strengthen it through redeployment, but, in 1989, the General Assembly had decided against the projected transfer of some posts to Vienna. However, proposals for strengthening the United Nations Office at Vienna were to be submitted to the Secretary-General and the relevant needs would be considered in the exercise. Some added resources were provided for the Congress, and some contributions in kind were expected. Extrabudgetary means seemed to be the only major possibility for the time being, and she would do her best to help obtain such further support. It was also necessary to keep the programme linked with other related areas in the United Nations Office at Vienna in order to maintain a truly integrated approach to social issues. 22. The issues raised in plenary meeting were further discussed in a working group and in a drafting group established by it. The working group proposed some revisions to the sub-committee's report for incorporation in the final version to be submitted to the Eighth Congress as a report of the Committee. Action taken by the Committee Education, training and public awareness in the f ield. of-crime prevent.iQ.n 23. At the 11th meeting, on 16 February, R. L. Gainer (United States of America), on behalf of J. A. Montero Castro (Costa Rica), F. A. Murad (Saudi Arabia) and A. A. A. Shiddo (Sudan), introduced a draft resolution (E/AC.57/1990/L.14) entitled "Education, training and public awareness in the field of crime prevention". 24. A statement of the programme budget implications of the draft resolution, 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the allocation of resources and the creation of a new crime prevention agency within the United Nations. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a bureaucratic or administrative context. The mention of the General Assembly, the Secretary-General, and the United Nations Office at Vienna further supports this conclusion.