ments and addj-tl.ons to the rules of procEdure were agreed to be brought fnto force from the fst lfanuar!,1950. Hov,rever, tl1e questlon of the Curatlon of the General Assembly Sessions was to be furttr+r studied and.proposal-s for the improvement of the r€r-hods and the procedures of the General Assembfy were tO be taken upat a Later date. Durlnq ttre debates on organisa-,-iona1 questions, an interestinq fea+_ure that became noticeable even atthe second session wa6 the expression of dlssatlsfaction over t*le manner in whj.ch the proceedings before theSecurity CounciL got. stalemated by t}te exerclse of .t$e veto by the permanent inembers of i*le Security Council.A/4O/726 Engl ishpage 15 In thi-s connection the constltution of an Interlm Com- mlttee of the ceneral Assembly to deal wlth matters of international peace and securlty was contqmplated and that Committee was asked to consj.der the possibtr" in*?d- me nts in regard to t}le veto provisions of tbe *tarter'. T'he Report of the fnterim Cormnlttee, presented at the following sesslon of the General Assembly, contalned recomnendatlons that inothcr appeal be made to the per- manent members for moderation,. that certain enumerated matters be declared procedural and other enunerated matterg includlng questlons under drapter VI of the Charter and the prellminarl' guestion whether a matt-er ls procedural or subs:antlve be declared non-vetoable and that the calllng )f a review conference be postponed pending the 'resuLts of other *"**".8. In a,f,di.tion to tlre siJ. mai-n comnj-ttee s tlat vrere estabfisheC at the filst seEsl.on, alr *L rbc Political @nmittee was establlshed during the ttrJrd sesslon on 15ti Novernber 19i18 to' d.e a! ritlr po]'itl-cal matters of importance ard urgency such as the report of the Security Council, nernbership,. lnternational co-operatlon in tl:.e political field etc. The problem of voting in ttre Security Counci]- remalned at the forefront and tjre convocatlon
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international relations and the functioning of the United Nations, specifically the General Assembly and the Security Council. It touches on topics such as the veto power of permanent members, the composition of committees, and the handling of procedural and substantive matters. These themes suggest that the text is more relevant to international relations and governance than to any specific economic or social sector.

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