to the credentials of Afghanistan for the reasons stated at the thirty-eighth session of the General Assembly. The representative of Afghanistan, with regard to paragraph 4 of the report on credentials and the statements by the representatives of China and Pakistan, reaffirmed the position of his Government as stated at the thirty-seventh and thirty-ninth sessions of the General Assembly. The representative of Saudi Arabia said that the adoption of the report on credentials did not mean that Saudi Arabia recognized the representative of Afghanistan or the legitimacy of his credentials. -23-Notes 1/ See Official Records of the General Assembly, Thirty-ninth Session, Supplement No. 15 (A/39/15), vol. II, sect. II. 2/ For the list of participants, see TD/B/INF/140. The membership of the Board at its thirtieth session remained unchanged from that at its twenty-ninth session (127 States), given in Official Records of the Trade and Development Board, Twenty-ninth Session, Supplement No. 1A (TD/B/1026 (vol. II)), annex IX. 3/ TD/B/C.6/113. i/ See Official Records of the Trade and Development Board, Twenty-sixth Session, Supplement No. 2 (TD/B/936), annex I. 5/ Ibid., Thirtieth Session, Annexes, agenda item 6, document TD/B/1030. 6/ Ibid., annex I. 7/ United Nations publication, Sales No. E.81.II.D.5. 8/ See General Assembly resolution 35/63 of 5 December 1980. 9/ See Official Records of the General Assembly, Thirty-eighth Session, Supplement No. 39 (A/38/39), annex I. 10/ See Official Records of the Trade and Development Board, Thirtieth Session, Annexes, agenda item 6, document TD/B/1043. 11/ "New and emerging technologies: some economic, commercial and developmental aspects" (TD/B/C.6/120). Vl/ See Official Records of the Trade and Development Board, Thirtieth Session, Supplement No. 3 (TD/B/1035), annex I. 13/ For the statements made by the spokesmen for the Group of 77 and Group D on the adoption of this decision, see sect. Ill, A. \A/ For the statement of administrative and financial implications of this 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report on the credentials of Afghanistan and the statements made by representatives of various countries at the United Nations General Assembly. The content does not seem to be related to specific sectors such as agriculture, health, or education, but rather to international relations and diplomacy. The mentions of trade, development, and technologies also suggest a connection to economic and international affairs.

**Category**
International trade, Economic development