text: "Programme: Centre for Human Rights", subprogramme 1, "Implementation of international standards, instruments and procedures", the objectives of and the strategy for which are described in paragraphs 6.20, 6.22 and 6.23 of the medium-term plan for the period 1984-1989 (A/37/6) as extended through 1991 (A/43/6 and Corr.l). 185. The activity is included in the programme budget for the biennium 1990-1991 under the following programme element of Section 23 (Human rights): Programme element 1.3 - Servicing special procedures including assistance to ad hoc investigatory or fact-finding bodies -65-jut: (vii) Substantive servicing of 20 separate exercises of a fact-finding nature or other procedure dealing with alleged violations of human rights decided upon by policy-making organs during the biennium, including gathering and analysis of materials, consultations and field missions. Output; (viii) Preparation of 20 reports to be submitted to the Commission on Human Rights and the General Assembly on fact-finding exercises mentioned in previous output. C. Activities by which the requests would be implemented 186. It is envisaged that the Special Representative will undertake consultations in Geneva in May/June 1990 for a period of five working days. In August/September 1990 the Special Representative, accompanied by two staff members from the Centre for Human Rights, will carry out a field mission to the region for a period of 10 working days. In September/October 1990 the Special Representative will also visit Geneva for a period of five working days to prepare the report to the General Aseembly. In October/December 1990 the Special Representative will spend five working days in New York at the time of the submission of the report to the General Assembly at its forty-fifth session. The Special Representative will then visit Geneva for five working days in December to finalize the report, and will visit Geneva again in February/March 1991 to present it to the Commission at its
analysis: The text describes the implementation of international standards and procedures related to human rights, including fact-finding exercises and reporting to the Commission on Human Rights and the General Assembly. The activities involve consultations, field missions, and report preparation, all of which are focused on human rights rather than any specific economic, environmental, or scientific topic.