(h) No more than one special conference of the United Nations shall be convened at the same time; (i) In any given year, no more than five special conferences should be convened, unless the General Assembly specifically decides otherwise; 11. Requests the Secretary-General to ensure the most rational and effective use of all United Nations conference centres and facilities; 12. Requests the Committee on Conferences to continue its periodic examination of the rules governing conference planning. II 1. Urges all United Nations bodies to increase their efforts to ensure that their requests for conference-servicing resources correspond accurately to their requirements; 2. Further urges those bodies to plan their work well in advance in order to make full use of the conference-servicing resources allocated to them and so that any unused conference-servicing resources can be reassigned to ensure their most effective utilization; 3. Requests subsidiary organs of the General Assembly to include in their reports to the Assembly a statement on the progress made in response to the relevant provisions of Assembly resolution 39/68 В on the rational and efficient utilization of conference-servicing resources; 4. Urges intergovernmental bodies reporting to the Second Committee of the General Assembly that have not yet adjusted their meeting cycles to conform to that Committee's biennial programme of work to do so as soon as possible; 5. Requests the Secretary-General to review the composition and frequency of planning missions for meetings and conferences held away from Headquarters and, in particular, those sent to cities where United Nations conference facilities already exist; 6. Further requests the Secretary-General to report to the Committee on Conferences at its substantive session of 1986 on the results of that review concerning planning missions sent in 1985 and, as far as possible, in 1986. Ill
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing the organization and management of international conferences, meetings, and servicing resources within the United Nations framework. It does not seem to be related to specific economic, social, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the logistical and administrative aspects of the UN's operations.

**Category**
Administration, International Relations