regularly to the Secretary-General, and would have interregoinal representation and responsibility for; (a) Reviewing and assessing national experiences in the computerization of criminal justice; (b) Overseeing the establishment of the technical co-operation programme; (c) Monitoring the activities of the technical co-operation programme; (d) Informing Member States of the potential availability of funds and services from various donors in the governmental, intergoverxmnental and private sectors; (e) Informing such donors of the needs of Member States for assistance; (f) Consulting with relevant experts in the private sector in the field of criminal justice. B. Relationship of the requests to the approved programme of work 21. The activities that would be called for under the draft resolution fall under chapter 21, programme 1 (Global social development issues), subprogramme 9 (Criminal prevention policy in the context of development), the objectives and strategy for which are outlined in paragraphs 21.44 and 21.46 of the medium-term plan for the period 1984-1989, as extended through 1991. a/ 22. The activities are relevant to section 8 (Activities on global social development issues) of the programme budget for the biennium 1990-1991 b/ but have not been programmed in the 1990-1991 programme budget under section 8. C. Modifications required in the approved programme of work for the biennium 1990-1991 23. The Secretary-General would establish a technical co-operation programme, in co-operation with the institutes concerned, for the systematization and computerization of criminal justice in order to offer training, assess needs, formulate and execute specific projects and strengthen the Global Crime and Criminal Justice Network by undertaking the tasks enumerated in operative paragraph 2 of the draft resolution. This programme would be undertaken subject to the availability of technical co-operation resources and extrabudgetary funding, which will be sought in accordance with operative paragraph 1 of the draft resolution.
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the establishment of a technical cooperation program to support the computerization of criminal justice systems, which suggests a focus on the development of social structures and institutions. While there is no direct mention of economic development or resources, the program is described as being subject to the availability of technical cooperation resources and extrabudgetary funding, which implies a connection to economic development.

**Category**
Education, Science and Technology