of the Institute was a representative of the Centre for Human Rights, which was engaged in developing co-operation programmes to disseminate United Nations human rights texts in the Arab world. Attention should also be drawn to the expansion of the Tunisian Economic and Social Council and the fact that the Constitutional Council, whose financial and administrative autonomy would be guaranteed by law, gave its opinion on draft laws affecting human rights which were to be submitted to the Chamber of Deputies. Generally speaking, the ongoing changes in Tunisia favoured the consolidation of democracy and the maintenance of legality. 80. T\misia was intensifying its co-operation with the Centre for Human Rights, often providing it, on a consultative basis, with information and observations pursuant to resolutions by human rights protection bodies. Tunisia supported the efforts of the Centre in holding national or regional seminars and also the Centre's technical assistance and advisory service activities. 81. Tunisia was of the opinion that improvements in the Commission's working methods should have maximum impartiality as their guiding principle. The agenda should be rationalized, taking into account the priority which should be given to major issues and of the time to be devoted to them. It was also essential to avoid overlapping between the Commission and the Sub-Commission. To extend the length of sessions to more than six weeks did not seem beneficial; it would be preferable to make better use of the available time by observing allocated speaking times and computerizing voting procedures. 82. Timisia believed that strengthening the co-ordinating role of the Centre for Human Rights would entail increasing staffing levels, on the basis of equitable geographical distribution, and without overlooking the countries, particularly, which were under-represented or not represented at all. 83. Mr. SAADALLAH (Observer for Egypt), referring to item 11 (a) of the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international relations, human rights, and governance, with specific references to the Centre for Human Rights, the United Nations, and the Tunisian government. It seems to be focusing on the promotion of human rights and democracy, rather than economic or environmental issues.

**Category**
Human Rights, International Relations