text: the definition of terms or units used will facilitate the effective management of the criminal justice system as a whole; "(ii) How such decisions might affect the future potential for comparative analyses of different jurisdictions at the national and international levels; "12. Invites Member States that have not yet begun to computerize their criminal justice systems to take into account the recommendations of the European Seminar on Computerization of Criminal Justice Information Systems: Realities, Methods, Prospects and Effects, held at Popowo, Poland, from 18 to 22 May 1987; ¿5/ "13. Requests the Secretary-General: "(a) To develop a data base of innovative programmes for the computerization of criminal justice systems that might be applicable to systems in Member States; 50/ See Helsinki Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, of.jTrimina.l Justice-Information Systems: __Realities, Methods, Prospects and E ffects, HEUNI No. 12 (Helsinki, Government Printing Office, 1987). "(b) To facilitate the exchange of information, experience and personnel between jurisdictions that are in the process of computerizing some aspects of their criminal justice systems and those that are at a more advanced stage of that process; "(c) To disseminate information on relevant experience in that area; "(d) To provide adequate resources for the completion of these tasks." Decision 11/106. Model treaty on extradition* At its 11th meeting, on 16 February 1990, the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control, having considered the proposed model treaty on extradition (E/AC.57/1990/5/Add.3, draft resolution IV); decided to recommend that the Economic and Social Council transmit to the Eighth United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders the following draft resolution for action under item 5 (topic III) of its provisional agenda: 'The Eighth United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the the Milan Plan of Action, 51/ adopted by the Seventh 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the development of criminal justice systems and the exchange of information and best practices between jurisdictions. It discusses the importance of standardizing definitions and units, computerization of systems, and the sharing of resources and expertise. This suggests that the text is related to the administration of justice and law enforcement, which is typically a function of governments rather than private sector entities.