(01 At tbo boginning of every document , a summary should continue to appear but the summaries woul& ba improvod ir? order to provide a comprehensive but concise description of,the contents of the document; If) The practice of the fntornstional Labour Organisation of including at the and of each document a very ouecinat indication of the points for discussion (with a cross-roforence to the relevant paragraphs) end of the maia frsues requiring intorgovernmaotal consideration end review included in the document, should gradually be adopted, mutatfa, by the Secretariat in the format of documents submitted to the Council and its subsidiary bodies. 46. In paragraph 2 sf its resolution 34150 of 23 Hove&at 1979. the General Assembly decided upon the application of the above-mentioned modifications to the form ant3 proeentetion of its own documonta and those of its subsidiary organa. One of the results of that docfmioa was that, as in the case of the Economic and Social Council end its eubaidiary orgame the 32-page rule became obligatory for reporta preparod by the Secrotarht for submiaafoa to tho Genoral Aaaombly and its subafdiary organs. Zn a further effort to keep documentation within manageable -. - .- prOpOrZa0P8, LL- -. -.--..--_ c) -----. mo 6oOCOC6L~--ucuoLo* sibooyroaPr~ “~~~~~~y L-----b*- Alrrrbrb &h-C krnrr@rrr*k &r*,rrr**. -“w -“----WV -- ---c.._ --- originating in the Secretariat for submission to United letions organs and bodies ahould not exceed 24 single-spaced pages in length (ST/AI/189/Add.20/Rev.l of 24 February 1902, para. 2). (Twenty-four single-spaced pages are equivalent to 33 one-and-a-half-spaced pages or 45 double-spaced pages.! The Assembly thereafter, / . . . A/INF/45/1 Engltrh Page 16 An rerolution 38132 E, commended the Secretary-General for his efforts in reducing the length and xnmber of reports originating in the Secretariat and requested him to continue with thore measures (para. 5). 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing the formatting and length of documents submitted to the United Nations, specifically the Economic and Social Council and its subsidiary bodies. The text mentions reports, resolutions, and documents, but does not contain any specific information about economic development, natural resources, or other topics typically found in those categories. Instead, it seems to be focused on the administrative aspects of document preparation and submission. Given the context, it is likely that the text is related to the functioning of the United Nations as an organization.

**Category**
Administration, Employment