text: September/October 1990 and September/October 1991 in order to prepare the reports to the Commission on Human Rights at its forty-seventh and forty-eighth sessions, and in December 1990/January 1991 and in December 1991/January 1992 in order to finalize them. In February/March 1991 and in February/March 1992, the Special Rapporteur will travel to Geneva for a period of five working days to present the reports to the Commission on Human Rights. In order to respond to invitations from Governments, as recommended in paragraphs 14 to 19 of the resolution, the Special Rapporteur, accompanied by up to three staff members from the Centre for Human Rights, will undertake a maximum of six field missions during the period 1990-1991. 64. Twelve work-months of temporary assistance at the P-3 level and 12 work-months at the General Service level will be required to assist the Special Rapporteur during his two-year mandate in the gathering of information, compilation and analysis of materials as well as in the preparation for and conduct of missions, and in the preparation of the reports to be submitted to the Commission on Human Rights. D. Modifications required in the programme of work 65. No modification is required in the programme of work for 1990-1991, since the activity appears under programme element 1.3. -34-E. Additional requirements at full cost 66. The estimated cost of the above programme of work is itemized as follows: 1990 1991 1992 (US dollars) Two round trips to Geneva of the Special Rapporteur for consultations at the Centre for Human Rights, April/May 1990 and April/May 1951 (5 working days each) Travel and subsistence 1 700 1 700 Six field missions of the Special Rapporteur, accompanied by up to three staff members from the Centre for Human Rights (calculated on a notional basis for a period of 5 working days each) Travel costs of the
analysis: The text appears to be related to the work of a Special Rapporteur, likely in the field of human rights, as it mentions reports to the Commission on Human Rights and field missions. The text also mentions travel and subsistence costs, which suggests that the work involves international travel. Additionally, the text mentions temporary assistance and staff members from the Centre for Human Rights, which further supports the hypothesis that the text is related to human rights.