UNITED NATIONS GeneralAssembly Distr. GENERAL A/40/600 26 Septenber 1985 ORIGINAL: ENGI,ISH ForCieth session Agenda item 104 (c) INTERNATIONAIJ @VENANTS ON HUMAN RIGHTS gof SEatesrEies to united Natiohs convent Report of the Secreta ry-General CONTENTS II. UPDATED INFORMATION ON THE GENERAL SITUATION OF THE SUBMISSION OF REPORTS OF STATES PARTIES TO UNITED NATIONS CONVENTIONS ON HT'MAN RIGHTSI. INTRODUCTIONParaqraph6 Page L-6 2 7 -t6 III. QUESTION OF @NSOIJIDATING THE GUIDELINES OF TIIE SUPERVISORY BODIES ENTRUSTED !{ITH CONSIDERArION OF TIIE REPORTS OF STATES PARTIE.g ON THE IUPLE!.IENTATION OF UNITED NATIONS CONVENTIONS ON HUUAN RIGHTS r7-25 L2 16Annex. Lj.st of articles dealing r,ith related righls under the five human rights convenEions containing reporting ob!.i9at.ions 85-25300 175Im (E) A/40/600 Engl ish Page 2 I.INTRODUCTION 1. At. i.ts thirly-eighth session, the ceneral Assenbly considered Ehe report of the Secreta ry-Gene ra I on the reporting obligations. of StaCes parties to the various United Nations hunan rights conventions (A/38,/393), subnitted in pursuance of a request contained i.n General Assembly resolution 37/44 ot 3 December 1982. By iEs resolulion 38/lI7 of 16 Decenber 1983, the General Assenbly requested the Secretary-General Eo consi,der the possibilily ot convening a neeting of the cbairnen of the bodies entrusted with the consideration of reports subtuitted by states parties under lhe relevanl hunan rights instrunents in order to consider the various issueg and suggesEiona discussed in Ehe report of the Secre Ea ry-General concerning the functioning of the reporeing procedures eith a view Eo their co-ordi,natlon and rat ional i aa tion. 2. At its lhirty-ninth session. the ceneral Asgembly had before it a note by the sec re tary-Genera I, subnitted in pursuance of reaoluEion 38/1I7, concaining f,he report of the neeting of the Chairnen of the Conniasion on Hunan Rights, the llunan
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report from the United Nations General Assembly, discussing the submission of reports by states parties to various human rights conventions. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on international law and human rights issues. The report mentions the functioning of reporting procedures and the possibility of convening a meeting of chairmen of bodies entrusted with considering reports. This suggests a focus on governance and international cooperation rather than a specific economic or environmental issue.

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