comnunicate bo the secretari.at the proportlon of the TAc yhtch cannot be exploltedby its oen fishernen. The secretarlat under the proposed conventlon rould thendisaeninate such lnformatlon anong potentialry interesteal flahermen and rouLdfacllitate arrangenents for the grantlng of fishlng llcences. 3l! $rLa nas done for the Thirat Unlted Natlons Reglonal Cartographlc Conference for the Americaa, February-March 1985. See E/CONE.77 /L.Lz. p Even highly ateveloped industrtal coastal Stateg face major problems,e.9., the United Kingdon guotes 66.8 per cent of its naritine sonea as unaurveyed,23.3 per cent as reguiring re-aurvey and only 9.9 per cent as adeguaeel! survelred. Developing island qountry States llke FtJi face a sttuation where rbre than 99 per cent ls unsurveyed. 29f It|e hydrographic co,rurissions and chartlng groups coverr Baltlc Sea,United States of tuner lca,/Canada, eastern Atlantlc, l,tediterranean and Black SeaE,east Aala, North Sea, and the northern group of Scandinavian countries. ACoEriaslon o! group has also been proposed for lhe south-west paclflc. llhe rnain PUrPoEe of these bodies i3 !o schene anal allocate productlon r esponslbllit les forIarge-ecale and nedium-scale internatlonal chartg on a eorld-ni.at€ basls, !91 V'F.r e recent deeelopnents are reported ln part One, Section IV, of the Present report (pafas. 45 to 50 and 62) nhich concern legal aspecta of offshorelndustrial installations (ILo) and che relationsblp betneen the 19?2 Lnilon Durping'conventlon and the 1982 tar of the sea coneention (r!.tot. As r eported in tlre 1984report of the S€cretary-ceneral (A/39/647 and Corr.l), ICAO is exantnlng theinplications of the Conventlon for lnternatlonal alr law inatruments. That gubjectls pre€entrt being studied, in bhe right of comnents from states and internatlonalorganiaations, by a Rapporteur of the ICAO Legal ConnitEee. Tbe Conmlttee l'iUrook further at the natter at its next Besaion ln April 1996. r!,to, which also traaunder revis the inpllcations of the Convention on the Lau of the Sea for the
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the management of natural resources, particularly marine resources, and the international agreements and organizations involved in their exploration and conservation. It mentions fishing licenses, hydrographic commissions, and charting groups, which suggests a focus on the exploitation of marine resources. The text also touches on the legal aspects of offshore industrial installations and the implications of international agreements on international air law instruments.

**Category**
Agriculture, forestry and fishing, Industry, Natural resources and environment