Unit". The Unit would, at its regular sessions, examine any organizational or procedural issue affecting the sessions of the Commission, and also any urgent human rights problem which might arise. Extraordinary sessions would be convened, at the request of member States, to examine particular situations. 4. It was nevertheless possible for the work of the sessions of the Commission per se to be improved and, generally speaking, for the agenda to be rationalized so as to enable the Commission to respond as effectively and rapidly as possible to the human rights violations which were brought to its attention. The Twelve were convinced that greater financial support should be allocated to hviman rights activities under the regular budget of the United Nations. 5. It was true to say that the international community would not be impelled further along the path towards imiversal implementation of all human rights simply by a rationalization of the Commission's working methods. However, immediate steps must be taken to enable the Commission to carry out its mission at all times. 6. Mr. ABRAM (United States of America) said that since the unanimous adoption on 10 December 1948 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, it had no longer been possible to contend in good faith that the fate of the individual was not a matter of international concern and accountability. Some parties nevertheless wanted human rights to be reduced to a strictly internal matter not within the purview of the international community; for them, scrutiny of blatant human rights abuses did not fall within the jurisdiction of the Commission, and the sole judge of how a nation discharged its human rights obligations was that nation itself. 7. The various mechanisms developed by the Commission to ensure that the Universal Declaration of Нгшап Rights was effectively applied, and the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the work of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights and its role in promoting and protecting human rights worldwide. The language used suggests that the focus is on the international community's responsibility to ensure the implementation of human rights, and the Commission's role in monitoring and addressing human rights violations. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any specific industries or sectors, which suggests that it is not primarily focused on economic or environmental issues.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Human rights