text: 2. Requests the Secretary-General to provide Mr. van Boven with all the assistance that he may require for the completion of his task. [See chap. II, sect. A, resolution 1990/35, and chap. X.] IV. Question of a draft body of principles and guarantees for the protection of mentally-ill persons and for the improvement of mental health care The Economic and Social Council. Recalling Commission on Human Rights resolution 1990/38 of 6 March 1990, 1. Authorizes an open-ended working group of the Commission on Human Rights to meet for a period of two weeks prior to the forty-seventh session of the Commission, in order to continue the examination, revision and simplification of a draft body of principles and guarantees for the -3-protection of mentally-ill persons and for the improvement of mental health care, for submission to the Commission at its forty-seventh session; 2. Requests the Secretary-General to extend all facilities to the Working Group on the Question of the Draft Body of Principles and Guarantees for the Protection of Mentally-Ill Persons and for the Improvement of Mental Health Care for its meeting prior to the forty-seventh session of the Commission, and to prepare and transmit to the Working Group a working paper covering the articles that remain to be discussed and taking account of the comments and suggestions made by Governments, specialized agencies and non-governmental organizations. [See chap. II, sect. A, resolution 1990/38, and chap. XIV,] V. Guidelines on the use of computerized personal files The Economic and Social Council. Bearing in mind General Assembly resolution 44/132 of 15 December 1989, Taking account of Commission on Human Rights resolution 1990/42 of 6 March 1990, 1. ^ Expresses its appreciation to the Special Rapporteur of the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, Mr. Louis Joinet, for the revised version of the guidelines for the regulation
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the protection of human rights, specifically the rights of mentally-ill persons and the improvement of mental health care. It also mentions guidelines on the use of computerized personal files, which could be related to privacy and data protection. These topics seem to be more closely related to social and humanitarian issues rather than economic or environmental ones.