Conference Service6 in accordance with the prescribed timetable for their aubmiaaion [ST/AI/189/Atld.23]r (b) To circulate eight weeks before the opening of the oeasion of each Uni;.ed Nations organ, includinq the Main Connnittees of the General Aaaembly, a report on the state of proparation at that time of all the documents in all lenguages required for the seasfont (c) To include in that report an ezplanation for any delay Orr grocssning the documentation and to identify the Secretariat unit tespoaaible for that deley. 14. In paragraph 2 of ito reaolution 3115 (Xxx) of 8 December 1975, the General Assembly endorsed a mm&es of criteria which had been proposed by the . / . . . A/INF/IS/l English Page 7 Secretary-General concerning the provision of rscords of the proceedings of the bodiaa aad organs of tb Waaitod Nations, bearing in misd that the production of meetiag tacordo wes not only costly but often competed with uad caunrd dislocation in producing in time other more essential documentation for meetings. 15. Tha main criterioa waa that records should continue to bo provided to tho principal organs of the Organisation but that in respect of subsidiary organs c,f the General Asammbly a maxo limited and uelective approach should be encouraged. 16. Xn viw of the cvasfdarablo further savings which wore involved, the General Aaaeanbly also dmcidod that, rather than issuing recorda f&rat in provisional form und ia limPted distribution end subsequently in final form, including eorrrctioaa submitted by delogatioas sad in general distribution, the suarnary records of the Main Committees end subsidiary organs of the Goners1 Assembly end of tha saasional committeas of tho Economic sad Social Council* should be issued in full only onto, in goaoral diatributioa sad rubject to tho subsequent issue, in the form of s 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be related to the administrative and procedural aspects of the United Nations, discussing the preparation and circulation of documents, reports, and records. It seems to be focused on the internal workings of the organization, rather than a specific area of development or activity. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a high-level administrative or bureaucratic context.

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