(a) That the membership of the Commission be increased to 43; (b) That the allocation of seats be in accordance with that of the Commission on Human Rights; (c) That the expansion of the Commission should take effect from the beginning of 1989; (d) To fill the additional seats resulting from the expansion in conjunction with the elections to fill the vacancies in the Commission on the Status of Women which shall take place in 1988. B. Relationship of the requests to the programme of work for the biennium 1988-1989 35. The General Assembly, in resolution 42/62, endorsed the Economic and Social Council's decision eontained in resolution 1987/21 that, commencing with its thirty-second session (in 1988), the Commission on the Status of Women should meet annually until the year 2000. Therefore, resources comprising $52,000 have already been included in section 4 (Policy-making organs) of the programme budget for the biennium 1988-1989, for t~avel of 32 representatives to attend the thirty-third session (in 1989) at Vienna. C. Activities by which the proposed request would be implemented 36. Should the draft resolution be adopted recommending an increase in the membership of the Commission from 32 to 43 and once the Economic and Social Council at its first regular session of 1988 has decided on the allocation of seats, the General Assembly at its forty-third session would need to authorize the resources for the travel costs of 11 additional representatives. D. Requirements at full cost 37. It is estimated that the requirements at full cost for economy-class air travel of 11 additional members of the Commission would amount to $2,000 per representative or a total of $22,000 for 1989. Therefore, should the decision be taken by the Council and by the General Assembly on the recommended increase in 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the expansion of the Commission on the Status of Women, the allocation of seats, and the financial requirements for the travel of additional representatives. The focus is on the administrative and logistical aspects of the Commission's work, rather than its substantive activities. This suggests that the category should be related to governance or administrative processes rather than a specific policy area.

**Category**
International affairs, Employment