(b) All United Nations meetings shall be carried out within the resources allocated by the General Assembly for that purpose; (c) Between sessions of the General Assembly, departures from the calendar may, in special or unusual circumstances, be approved by the Committee on Conferences, provided that changes affecting the subsequent year of the biennium shall be approved by the Assembly; (d) Subsidiary organs of the General Assembly shall not, without the approval of the Assembly, create new standing bodies or ad hoc sessional or intersessional bodies that require additional resources, and other principal organs of the United Nations should make similar decisions with regard to their respective subsidiary bodies, if they have not already done so; (e) An adequate interval of time, to be determined by the body concerned, shall be allowed between sessions of the same bodies to permit Member States to derive maximum benefit from the activities and to provide sufficient time for the preparation of future activities; (f) United Nations bodies shall meet at their respective established headquarters, subject to the exceptions to this principle approved by the General Assembly; (g) The implications of the capacity of the documentation services of the Secretariat to process and issue in time the documentation required for the sessions of all scheduled organs should be taken into account; (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 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the organization and management of United Nations meetings and conferences, discussing rules and guidelines for their planning, timing, and resources. It does not seem to be related to specific issues like economic development, natural resources, or health, but rather deals with the administrative and logistical aspects of UN activities.

**Category**
Administration, International Relations