systemization and computerization of criminal justice in order to offer training, assess needs, and formulate and execute specific projects. Therefore, the activities that would be called for under this draft resolution could be undertaken once the envisaged computerization of criminal justice was instituted. 29. The draft resolution, if adopted by the Eighth Congress, would be implemented on that understanding and subject to the availability of technical co-operation resources and extrabudgetary funding. VI. PROGRAMME BUDGET IMPLICATONS OF COMMITTEE DECISION 11/122 ON THE REVIEW OF THE FUNCTIONING AND PROGRAMME OF WORK OF THE UNITED NATIONS IN CRIME PREVENTION AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE 30. In its decision 11/122, the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control recommended that the Economic and Social Council transmit to the Eighth United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders a draft resolution entitled "Review of the functioning and programme of work of the United Nations in crime prevention and criminal justice", containing a draft resolution recommended for adoption by the General Assembly. 31. By operative paragraph 1 of the draft resolution recommended for adoption, the General Assembly would request the Secretary-General, in consultation with the Chairman of the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control, to arrange for the establishment of an expert working group, which, subject to extrabudgetary funds, would further elaborate the proposed international crime and justice programme referred to in the report of the Committee entitled "The need for the creation of an effective international crime and justice programme" (E/1990/31/Add.1), as well as the mechanisms required for implementing the proposed programme. 32. By operative paragraph 2 of the draft resolution, the General Assembly would invite Member States to convene a simimit or ministerial meeting to consider the proposed programme and any convention or other international instrument required to 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the systemization and computerization of criminal justice, which suggests that it is related to the administration of justice and law enforcement. The mention of an expert working group and the proposed international crime and justice programme also implies a focus on international cooperation and policy-making. Given these points, it is likely that the text falls under the category of international cooperation related to law and order.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, International cooperation