text: shortage of specialized personnel, as indicated in the report of the Expert; 7. Requests the Secretary-General to provide such advisory services and other forms of appropriate assistance in the field of human rights as may be requested by the Government of Equatorial Guinea, especially for the purpose of codifying the basic civil and criminal laws and preparing the initial reports which Equatorial Guinea, as a party to the International Covenants on Human Rights, is required to submit to the committees established by those treaties; 8. Also requests the Secretary-General to extend the mandate of the Expert responsible for co-operating with the Government of Equatorial Guinea in the full implementation of the Plan of Action proposed by the United Nations and accepted by that Government; 9. Further requests the Expert to report to the Commission on Human Rights at its forty-seventh session. 53rd meeting 7 March 1990 [Adopted without a vote. See chap. XXII.] 1990/58. Advisory services in the field of human rights The Commission on Human Rights, Recalling General Assembly resolution 926 (X) of 14 December 1955, by which the Assembly established the United Nations programme of advisory services in the field of human rights, Recalling also General Assembly resolution 41/154 of 4 December 1986, in which the Assembly requested the Commission on Human Rights to continue to pay special attention to the most appropriate ways of assisting, at their request, countries of the different regions under the programme of advisory services and to make, where necessary, the relevant recommendations. Recalling also General Assembly resolution 43/90 of 8 December 1988, in which the Assembly invited the Commission on Human Rights to consider a programme of action in the field of human rights, including activities to develop human rights institutions and infrastructures.
analysis: The text appears to be related to the promotion and protection of human rights in Equatorial Guinea, with a focus on providing advisory services and assistance to the government to codify laws and submit reports to international human rights treaties. The text also mentions the implementation of a Plan of Action proposed by the United Nations. These activities seem to be more related to the promotion and protection of human rights rather than any economic or environmental development.