that was found unnecessary. - The composition of the team, with experts from different fields, proved the right approach. CD/1020 CD/CW/WP.310 page 7 - Apparently, it remains a difficult question to determine in advance the size of an inspection team. In order to fix the number of inspectors and the duration of the inspection, it would be necessary to have prior knowledge of the operational purpose of the site to be inspected. Having only data concerning the size of the site, as envisaged in the "rolling text" of the draft convention, does not, in this context, allow a clear-cut decision on the number of inspectors needed. - An initial analysis of the inspection results should already be undertaken on the site. For a number of organizational matters concerning preparations and monitoring, arrival of inspectors, conduct of the inspection and departure of the inspection team, it seems useful to draw on the experience gathered in the implementation of the INF Treaty as well as in the CSCE framework. 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing the process of inspecting a site, likely a military or industrial site, and the challenges involved in determining the size of the inspection team and the duration of the inspection. The text references the INF Treaty and the CSCE framework, suggesting that it is related to international relations and disarmament. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture.

**Category**
International relations, Science and technology