loprovide morespecialized instruction. Suchrefinement shouldtakeaccount oflegalandevidential circumstances inindividual statesandshouldalso, totheextentpossible, concentrate ontraining trainers toachieve the maximummultiplier effect. Inthiscontext, participants undertook to identify instructors withexperience inteaching training techniques who couldbemadeavailable attherequest ofGovernments orinternational organizations. 82.Representatives ofAustralia andNewZealand described aclionbeing takenwiththeDivision tomaketraining manuals andothermaterial more widelyavailable. Allparticipants agreedthiswasanimportant service whichshouldbefurther expanded. TheColombo PlanBureauwouldalsowelcome theprovision oftraining material, including slidesandCilms,for distribution toconcerned nalional agencies through theBureau. Themeeting welcomed thepossibility thattheGovernment ofIndiamight,totheextent feasible, establish apattern ofannualinternational druglawenforcement&Ith E/CIL7/1985/9 pale20 semlinars'wHh thesupport'octhe-oivisi,on,Interpol, theCCC, theColombo PlanB'ureau andtheGovernments orotherMemberSlales. Themeeting· also express'edappreciation.for the'annual seminars whichhadbeenOril1nized by theNational policeAgencyofJapansince1962andwhichhadsofartrained 451participants. Manyparticipants expressed apprecialion forthetraining assistance andsupport whicht.heyhad-received fromlheGovernments ofother Slatesrepresented atthemeeting..Othersalsothanked thoseGovernments. Members ofHONLEA, which-hadprovided facilities forseminars andparl1cuhr . mention'wasmadeoftheworkofThailand intheASIANcontext. 83..Themeetln& notedwil::hpleasure' that,inadditiontotrai'ning support whichhQdit'raditionallybeenprovlded byUNFDAC, theDivision, theColombo PlanBureauandCCCatinternational level,nelotiations werenowunderway forassistance tobeprovided byUNDP. 84.Insomestates, forex~ple Bangladesh, itwouldbehelpful toreceive support withthesupplyoftraining equipment andfacilities inaddition to training manuals, slidesandfilms. 85.Arelatively newdevelopment, whichhadstarted inIndonesia, in collaboraHon withtheColombo PlanBureauDrugAdviso1"Y Programme, wasthe training ofmembers ofnon-governmental organizations andvolunteers in techniques ofpreventing orreducing drugabuse. ThiswasoneImportant meansofensuring thattheseHGOsandvolunteers werewellawareof Government policyandguidelines inthisfield.Itshouldbeactively pursued asonemeansofreducing demandforillicit drugs. 86.Themeeting considered indetailthemostinleresting workbeingcarried outinIndonesia totrainlocaldogsfordrug-scenting. Thisappeared to havebeenverysuccessful; future HOHLEAmeetings woulddoubtless wishto receive further reports onprogress andtheworkmerited international support, ifthiswe1"enecessary andfea~ible. Localdogswerenaturally much more1"e8istant thanimported dotstotropical orsub-t1"opical climatic changes anddiseases. InAusLralia, ithadbeenpossible todiversify the rangeofbreedsofdogswhichcouldbesuccessfully usedfordrug-scenting. Anyhealthy dogmeeting theselection criteria couldnormally betrained. Animals shouldnotbeneutered, andexperience showedthatgooddogscould rapidly beruinedbybadhandlers; themeeting stressed thatthisaspectof selection ofdrug-scenting teamsmustalwaysbegIvenhighpriority. (j)Development ofmeasures tocounter drugsmuggling through thepostal system 87.Themeeting notedwithconcern thegrowing useofthepostalsystemasa meansofsmuggling drugs. Quantities weresmall,seldommorethan500 g1"ammes, buttheaggregate amounts movedthrough thepostalsystemwere undoubtedly veryconsiderable. Reports available totheDivision indicated thatupto20percentoftotalseizures wereofdrugsbeingsmuggled through thepostofficemails. 88.Thereappeared tobesomepossible conflict between theUniversal Postal Convention andtheinte1"nationa1 drugcontrol treaties. Itwasnotalways entirely satisfactory, anditwascertainly time-consuming, tohavetodeal withthiskindof"ant"traffic byuseofthetechnique ofcontrolled delIvery, whichwasnowtheonlypossibility inmanyStates.....'­)­,­,- i:i===: Opening ofthemeeting Election ofofficers Adoption oftheagenda Followuptorecommendations anddecisions oftheEleventh Meeting Current trendsintheillicittraffic (country reports) Newlydeveloped legislative, administrative orothercountermeasures
**Analysis**
The text primarily focuses on drug law enforcement, training, and countermeasures, with mentions of international cooperation, organizations, and assistance. It does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, employment, or culture. However, it may be tangentially related to health, as drug abuse and drug control are mentioned. The text appears to be more focused on international cooperation and law enforcement efforts rather than humanitarian aid or science and technology.

**Category**
Health, Transport and Communication