1. Requests the Secretary-General and the group of experts to give careful consideration to the programming, structural and resource implications of empowering the United Nations to fully respond to its increased responsibilities in the light of existing mandates and of decisions adopted by the General Assembly at its special session; * Originally issued under the symbol E/CN.7/1990/C/WP.2. - 63 - 2. Believes that a desirable alternative for the United Nations to manage its participation in the international drug effort is the creation of a single United Nations authority responsible for international narcotics matters with a full-time head and that, in creating such an authority, a number of factors would need to be considered: (a) The development of an appropriate structure; (b) The need to recognize that technical assistance in the narcotics context and promotion of adherence by Governments to the various drug control treaties are important and distinct responsibilities requiring: (i) A recognition of the crucial and effective role of the United Nations Fund for Drug Abuse Control in the development of technical assistance programmes and of the desirability of safeguarding its operational integrity; (ii) The need to safeguard the operational integrity of the International Narcotics Control Board in the discharge of its powers, duties and functions pursuant to the existing international drug control treaties. Draft text for transmission to the General Assembly at its Seventeenth Special Session, based on subparagraphs 5 (h). (i) and (k) of General Assembly resolution 44/141 submitted by Bahamas and Jamaica * Strengthening national, regional and interregional law enforcement 1. The United Nations shall collect and disseminate information and co-ordinate drug law enforcement training programmes for national agencies to achieve more effective levels of expertise in investigative methods, interdiction and narcotics intelligence to counter traffickers employing force against sovereign States. 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be focused on the United Nations' role in addressing the global drug problem, with discussions on the organization's structure, resources, and programs related to drug control and law enforcement. It also touches on the importance of technical assistance and the role of specific entities within the UN system. Given the focus on international cooperation and law enforcement, it is likely that the text is related to a category that encompasses issues of governance, security, and international cooperation.

**Category**
Health, International trade