"2. Requests the Secretary-General, in co-operation with the network of regional and interregional institutes, to strengthen the Global Crime and Criminal Justice Information Network by; "(a) Developing and distributing appropriate publications, reports and newsletters; "(b) Organizing regional and interregional meetings, seminars and workshops on a continuing basis; "(c) Maintaining an up-to-date roster of individuals and organizations to form the basis of an international technical co-operation infrastructure; "(d) Enhancing communication between Member States by utilizing an electronic information network; "3. Requests the Secretary-General, in co-operation with the network of regional and interregional institutes, to establish a technical co-operation programme for the systematization and computerization of criminal justice in order to offer training, assess needs, formulate and execute specific projects, and to report on the results achieved to the Ninth United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders; "4. Further requests the Secretary-General to establish an international group of experts, which would be supported by the Department of Technical Co-operation for Development, would report regularly to the Secretary-General, and would have interregional 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, intergovernmental 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; "5. Requests that adequate information on the experience of Member States with systematization and computerization should be included and the necessary facilities for the exchange of general substantive information between Member States should be provided in the Global Crime and Criminal Justice Information Network;
**Analysis**
This text appears to be focused on strengthening international cooperation and information sharing in the field of criminal justice. It mentions the development of publications, reports, and newsletters, as well as the organization of meetings and workshops. The text also references the need for a technical cooperation program to systematize and computerize criminal justice, and the establishment of an international group of experts to oversee and monitor this program. Given the focus on international cooperation, information sharing, and technical assistance, it seems likely that the text falls under the category of "International trade" or "Employment" (as it relates to international cooperation in the field of criminal justice).

**Category**
Science and technology, Employment