text: eliminate summary or arbitrary executions, including extra-legal executions; 3. Takes note with appreciation of the report of the Special Rapporteur, Mr. S. Amos Wako (E/CN.4/1990/22 and Corr.l and Add.l) and welcomes his recommendations with a view to eliminating summary or arbitrary executions; 4. Decides to extend the mandate of the Special Rapporteur for a further two years in order to enable him to submit further conclusions and recommendations to the Commission; 5. Requests the Special Rapporteur, in carrying out his mandate, to continue to examine situations of summary or arbitrary executions; -114-6. Also requests the Special Rapporteur, in carrying out his mandate, to respond effectively to information that comes before him, in particular when a summary or arbitrary execution is imminent or threatened or when such an execution has occurred; 7. Encourages Governments, international organizations and non-governmental organizations to set up training programmes and to support projects with a view to training or educating law enforcement officers in human rights issues connected with their work, and appeals to the international community to support endeavours to that end; 8. Requests the Secretary-General to continue to provide all necessary assistance to the Special Rapporteur; 9. Also requests the Secretary-General to consider ways of publicizing, particularly within the framework of the information activities of the Centre for Human Rights, the work of the Special Rapporteur as well as his recommendations; 10. Urges all Governments, in particular those which have consistently not responded to communications transmitted to them by the Special Rapporteur, and all others concerned, to co-operate with and assist the Special Rapporteur so that he may carry out his mandate effectively; 11. Again requests the Secretary-General to continue to use his best endeavours in cases where the minimum standard of legal safeguards provided
analysis: The text appears to be discussing human rights issues, specifically the elimination of summary or arbitrary executions, and the role of the Special Rapporteur in investigating and preventing such executions. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a connection to international organizations or diplomatic bodies. The text also mentions the importance of training law enforcement officers and providing assistance to the Special Rapporteur, which further supports the idea that this text is related to human rights and international governance.