including modalities for strengthening existing review procedures, more active inter-sessional involvement of Committee members and other experts; "(c) The relationship between the effectiveness of implementation and the work-load of the Committee and the Secretariat; "(d) The growing burden imposed on many States by the expansion of reporting obligations, and the need for technical assistance; "(e) The problem of inadequate reporting or excessive delays; "(f) The question of additional or alternative sources of information; "(g) The inability of the Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Branch of the Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs, for reasons of inadequate staffing and other financial constraints, to provide the Committee with the administrative and technical support it would require; "7. Authorizes the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control to continue its practice of convening a pre-sessional working group of two days before each session; "8. Requests the Secretary-General to provide to the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control and its pre-sessional working groups all the assistance necessary for the successful completion of their tasks; "9. Requests the Secretary-General to ensure, through the Department of Public Information, the widest possible dissemination of United Natioñs standards in crime prevention and criminal justice and the periodic reports on their implementation, in as many languages as possible, and to make them available to all States and to the intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations concerned; "10. Emphasizes the significant role of the United Nations regional and interregional institutes and the regional commissions, the interregional and regional advisers in crime prevention and criminal justice, the specialized agencies and other organizations of the United Nations system, as well as intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations, including professional associations concerned with promoting United Nations standards in crime prevention and criminal justice, and invites them to continue and intensify their active involvement in this task;
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing the United Nations Committee on Crime Prevention and Control, its procedures, and its relationship with other organizations. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level international organization. The topics discussed, such as the effectiveness of implementation, reporting obligations, and technical assistance, are related to governance and international cooperation.

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