text: identification of existing obstacles to, or shortcomings in, their implementation, inter alia, through contacts with the Governments of the countries concerned, with a view to suggesting appropriate remedies; "3. Authorizes the Chairman of the Committee to designate members of the Committee, with due regard to appropriate regional representation, to assist the Committee in the periods between its sessions in the implementation of specific standards, in close co-operation with the United Nations institutes for crime prevention and criminal justice, and the other entities and organizations concerned, and to inform the Committee and its pre-sessional working groups of the results of these endeavours, without financial implications to the United Nations; "4. Invites Member States to allocate extrabudgetary funds to enable the designated members of the Committee to draw on their best available professional and academic sources of information, to consult with non-governmental organizations and to hold ad hoc meetings as may be required; "5. Requests the Secretary-General to provide the designated members of the Conunittee with all the assistance necessary for the successful completion of their tasks; "6. Calls upon the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control, at its twelfth session, to make specific recommendations to the Economic and Social Council on further action required for the effective implementation of existing standards, on the basis of the proposals made in the report of the Pre-sessional Working Group, taking into account, in particular, the following issues: "(a) Measures to increase the level of support to programmes of technical co-operation and advisory services in crime prevention and criminal justice to permit more effective implementation, including special projects designed and carried out at the country level and more active involvement of potential funding agencies; "(b) The role of the United Nations, in particular the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control, in promoting the implementation of existing standards, 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing the implementation of standards and recommendations related to crime prevention and criminal justice. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, suggesting that it may be a resolution or decision made by a UN committee or organization. The text mentions various entities and organizations, such as the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control, the United Nations institutes for crime prevention and criminal justice, and the Economic and Social Council, which are all related to the field of international justice and human rights. Given the content and tone of the text, it is likely that it is related to the field of law, justice, and human rights, rather than any of the other categories.