internal laws were publicized and popularized, but also international laws and United Nations instruments, including the Convention against Torture. The courses were run at various levels, with particular emphasis on training courses for law enforcement officers. Examinations were set, and "A Survey of United Nations Activities in the field of Crime Prevention and Selections of Relevant Documents" had been published. Earlier in April 1990, the third national conference on legal education had been held, and had urged people to accept and make use of the legal education programme. The programme had yielded significant results throughout the country, increasing people's awareness of the basic principles of the law, improving their respect for the law, and leading to a reduction in the incidence of cruel and inhuman treatment throughout China. 29. He expressed the hope that his answers would satisfy the Committee, although they were necessarily brief. Some of the questions asked did not have easy answers, and he looked forward to answering them in his next report. 30. Mr. GIL LAVEDRA praised the efforts of the Chinese delegation in providing much valuable information in addition to that contained in the report (CAT/C/7/Add.5). More information was, however, required, for a number of his doubts had not been dispelled. He would welcome further, detailed information about the organization and structure of the criminal legal system and the court system as a whole, including the text of the Criminal Procedure law, details of penalties imposed and accompanying precise explanations. 31. He welcomed the fact that the Convention against Torture had become part of Chinese law and that Chinese law's definition of torture was in keeping with that given in article 1. It had not, however, been made clear what sanctions were applied against torture: such sanctions must necessarily 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a government's efforts to implement international laws and conventions related to human rights, specifically the Convention against Torture. It mentions training courses for law enforcement officers, legal education programs, and the publication of reports and documents. This suggests that the category is likely related to human rights and legal issues.

**Category**
Education, Humanitarian aid and relief