report, September 1990 (5 working days) Travel and subsistence 1 800 One round trip to Geneva of the Special Representative to finalize the report, November 1990 (5 working days) Travel and subsistence 1 800 One round trip to New York of the Special Representative to present the report to the General Assembly at its forty-fifth session, November/December 1990 (5 working days) Travel and subsistence 4 400 One round trip to Geneva of the Special Representative to present the report to the Commission on Human Rights at its forty-seventh session, February/March 1991 (5 working days) Travel and subsistence - 1 900 -64-1990 1991 (US dollars) General temporary assistance Six work-months at the P-3 level c_/ 22 500 4 500 Six work-months at the GS level c/ 17 500 3 500 Total 61 700 9 900 ?• Potential for absorption 181. The relevant costs to be financed under Section 2 3 (Human rights) are estimated at $61,700 for 1990 and $9,900 for 1991. 182. This resolution is considered to be within the scope of perennial activities and resources therefore will be provided from the existing provision for the Economic and Social Council mandates under Section 23 (Human rights), thus making it unnecessary to request any additional appropriation or to have recourse to the contingency fund. RESOLUTION 1990/79. SITUATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN A. Requests contained in the resolution or decision 183. In paragraph 13 of resolution 1990/79, the Commission on Human Rights decided to extend the mandate of the Special Representative on the situation of human rights in the Islamic Republic of Iran, as contained in its resolution 1984/54 of 14 March 1984, for a further year. B. Relationship of requests to programme of work 184. The activities referred to above fall under chapter 6, section II,
**Analysis**
This report appears to be related to the human rights situation in the Islamic Republic of Iran, and it involves the travel and subsistence expenses of a Special Representative to finalize and present reports to the General Assembly and the Commission on Human Rights. The report also mentions the potential for absorption of costs from an existing provision for the Economic and Social Council mandates under Section 23 (Human rights). This suggests that the report is primarily focused on human rights, which is a key aspect of the United Nations' work in the field of social and humanitarian affairs.

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