consider preparing and publishing a yearbook containing different national prison rules and regulations in the countries of Europe and other regions; "5. Calls upon the countries of Europe to co-operate in this effort by providing the necessary information and exploring the possibility of making financial contributions, as required; "6. Encourages faculties of law and social sciences as well as research institutes to develop comparative research, studies and courses on penitentiary problems; "7. Invites the United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute and the International Centre for Penal and Sociological Research to consider the preparation and publication of a glossary of terms relating to the prevention of crime and treatment of offenders in all the official United Nations languages in co-operation with intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations interested in issuing such a glossary so as to facilitate a better understanding of common terminology; "8. Recommends that regional European meetings of heads of national prison administrations should be convened regularly and invites Member States to consider hosting these meetings in their countries; "9. Encourages Governments of other regions, which have not yet done so, to consider convening similar meetings in co-operation with interregional and regional institutes; "10. Recommends also that an interregional workshop of heads of national prison administrations should be convened for the follow-up and implementation of the resolutions and recommendations of the Eighth United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders, to consider new ways and means of strengthening co-operation between States and of providing technical assistance to interested Governments in prison administration and human rights; "11. Invites, for this purpose, the Secretary-General of the United Nations to make available resources from the United Nations Trust Fund for Social Defence and the Voluntary Fund for Advisory Services and Technical Assistance in the Field of Human Rights;
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing international cooperation and policy-making in the field of criminal justice and prison administration. It mentions the need for countries to share information, develop comparative research, and convene meetings to discuss best practices. The text also touches on the importance of human rights in prison administration.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education