above are based on the assumption that no part of the conference-servicing requirements would be met from within the permanent conference-servicing capacity under Section 29 (Conference Services Division, Geneva) of the programme budget, and that additional resources would be required for temporary assistance for meetings. The extent to which the Organization's permanent capacity needs to be supplemented by temporary assistance resources can only be determined in the light of the calendar of conferences -39-for 1990-1991. "fowever, as indicated in paragraph 29.5 of the programme budget, the 1990-1991 level of resources for temporary assistance for meetings was estimated on the basis of previous experience to accommodate not only meetings which are programmed, but also additional meetings. In other words, provision was made in the programme budget not only for meetings known at the time of budget preparation, but also for meetings that would be authorized subsequently, provided that the number and distribution of meetings and conferences in the biennium 1990-1991 is consistent with the pattern of meetings in past years. On that basis, it is estimated that no additional resources will be required under section 29 of the programme budget for the biennium 1990-1991 as a result of the adoption of the draft resolution. RESOLUTION 1990/47. QUESTION OF A DRAFT DECLARATION ON THE RIGHT AND RESPONSIBILITY OF INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS AND ORGANS OF SOCIETY TO PROMOTE AND PROTECT UNIVERSALLY RECOGNIZED HUMAN RIGHTS AND FUNDAMENTAL FREEDOMS A. Requests contained in the resolution or decision 85. By operative paragraph 1 of draft resolution VII, recommended to the Economic and Social Council for adoption under Commission on Human Rights resolution 1990/47, the Council would authorize an open-ended working group of the Commission to meet for a period of eight working days prior to the
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the allocation of resources for conferences and meetings within the United Nations, specifically in relation to the adoption of a draft resolution on human rights. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, indicating a focus on organizational management and administration.

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