thus to free the Organization from the financial burden it had borne tor the past 17 years. ; ... A/C.5/38/SR.52 English Page 11 47. Mr. Nli9EZ (Ecuador) said that his delegation would vote in favour of the Secretary-General's estimates, to show that it fully supported the cause of the Namibian people. 48. The CHAIRMAN proposed that, in accordance with the Advisory Committee's recommendation, the Fifth Committee should inform the General Assembly that, should it adopt the draft resolutions recommended by the United Nations Council for Namibia in its report in document A/38/24 (Part II), additional appropriations totalling $3,471,800 would be required under the programme budget for the biennium 1984-1985, of which $6,400 would be under section lB, $2,733,400 under section 3C, $629,000 under section 27, $89,800 under section 28 and $13,200 under section 29. An additional appropriation of $6,300 would also be required under section 31 (Staff assessment), to be offset by an equivalent increase in the estimate of income under income section 1 (Income from staff assessment). Conference-servicing requirements had been estimated at $2,050,600 on a full-cost basis. The actual additional appropriations that might be required in that respect would be considered in the context of the consolidated statement of conference-servicing requirements to be submitted to the General Assembly towards the end of the session. He reminded the Committee that a request had been made for the proposal to be put to a vote. 49. Mrs. de HEDERVARY (Belgium), explaining her vote before the vote, said that, although Belgium was a member of the Council for Namibia, it wished to show its thorough disapproval of the proposed expenditure. As emphasized by the representative of Greece, the proposals in document A/C.S/38/54 would entail substantial deviations from General Assembly resolutions. At the present time of budgetary restraint, the addition of an amount of $3.4 million to the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a budgetary proposal related to the United Nations Council for Namibia, which suggests a focus on international relations and development. The specific details mentioned, such as funding requirements and appropriations, imply a financial or economic aspect.

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