including its Working Group, to continue its debate on this study and to elaborate recommendations on this issue at its forty-second session; 5. Takes note with appreciation of the assignment by the Secretary-General of a part-time professional staff member to serve the Working Group and undertake other activities relating to contemporary forms of slavery under the post which has been included in the budget of the Centre for Human Rights for questions relating to slavery and slavery-like practices and requests the Secretary-General to assign this staff member on a full-time basis; 6. Recalls its request to the Secretary-General to designate the Centre for Human Rights as the focal point for the co-ordination of activities in the United Nations for the suppression of contemporary forms of slavery; 7. Calls upon all relevant non-governmental organizations in consultative status with the Economic and Social Council, including those interested in children's and women's rights, to attend the sessions of the Working Group; -138-8. Recalls its request to the Secretary-General to report to the Economic and Social Council on the steps taken by Member States, organizations of the United Nations system and intergovernmental organizations to implement the recommendations contained in Council resolution 1983/30 of 26 May 1983 and requests the Secretary-General to report on the comments received to the Council at its first regular session of 1990, and to make this report available to the Working Group; 9. Invites all Member States to consider the possibility of taking appropriate action for the protection of children and migrant women against exploitation by prostitution and other slavery-like practices, including the possibility of establishing national bodies to achieve these objectives; 10. Requests Governments to pursue a policy of information, prevention and rehabilitation of women victims of the exploitation of prostitution and to take the appropriate economic and social measures deemed necessary to that
**Analysis**
This text appears to be focused on human rights, specifically the issue of contemporary forms of slavery, prostitution, and the exploitation of children and women. It discusses the role of the United Nations and its agencies, as well as the involvement of non-governmental organizations and governments in addressing these issues.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Human rights