Part II. Other matters considered by the Security Council THE FORMAT OF THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL Decision In a note dated 29 January 1985, 114 and in accordance with the decision taken at the 2566th meeting of the Council held in private that day, the President of the Council stated the following: "In the spirit of the decision to that effect taken in 1974, 11 5 they therefore agreed that the report, which since then has not included abstracts of statements made in the Council, would no longer summarize documents addressed to the President of the Council or to the Secretary-General and circulated as official Council documents, the full text of which was avail­ able elsewhere. Henceforth, the report would simply indicate the subject-matter of those documents which related to the Council's procedure, such as requests for meetings or requests to take part in the discus­ sions. The report covering the period from 16 June 1983 to 15 June 1984 was prepared accordingly." "At its 2566th meeting, the Security Council adopted the annual report to be submitted to the General Assembly in accordance with Article 24, paragraph 3, of the Charter of the United Nations. "In preparing the report of the Security Council to the General Assembly for the period from 16 June 1983 to 15 June 1984, the members of the Council were of the opinion that the report could be shortened without changing its general format. 114 S/16913. 115 Official Records of the Security Council, Twenty-ninth Year, Supplement for October, November and December 1974, document S/11586. THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE' 1• A. Date of elections to fill a vacancy in the International Court of Justice At its 2604th meeting, on 12 September 1985, the Council proceeded with the 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a report from the United Nations Security Council, discussing internal procedures and decisions, such as the format of annual reports and the election of judges to the International Court of Justice. The content is primarily focused on administrative and procedural matters, with no apparent connection to specific economic, social, or environmental issues.

**Category**
International affairs, Governance