2. Matters calling for action by the Genrral Assembly or brought to its attention would be given Pn chapter I. These would include: (a) The text of draft reaolutioas and decisions recommended for adoption by the Assembly; (b) A co;bcfse statement of any other issues requiring action by the Assembly, including the draft agenda proposed by the commission or committee for its next serafon. Each is&u0 should be set out in a separately identified paragraph. If tha rolavant docfrion OF tho commission or committee was in the form of 8 btatemsnt of this 188ue, it would be reproduced in full1 if it formed part of a more lengthy exposition, only part of which required action by the Assembly, then only the issue to be acted upon would be given. A cross-reference vould be made to the rolevaat paragraphs of ths report1 (c) Any other matters requiring special attention, such as proposed changes in membership, comments on the pattern of seszaions, etc. 3. Each itam on the commisa9on’s agenda would be given in a separate Chapter, beginning with chapter II. 4. The account of proeeedingr would consist of a concise statement of information that the commission considered it essential to transmit to the General Assembly. The method of reporting would vary according to the nature of the commfssioa or committee and the questions before it. Gae comiasfon might conduct its work by conseasus# another might have before it item8 that involved differences of opinion and numerous draft re6olutions and amendments that it might wish to place on record. 5. the vfavs axprosaed would not normally be attributed to particular speakers but would be rumed up an8 presenteM Collectfvelyt. Such forms as “Ssweral represeatatives expressed the view that . ..a' and "The Conmfss~oa noted with 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a set of guidelines for reporting and documenting the activities of a commission or committee, likely related to the United Nations or a similar international organization. The text does not provide specific information about economic development, natural resources, or other topics, but rather focuses on the structure and content of reports and agendas. It seems likely that this text is related to the functioning of an international organization rather than a specific policy area.

**Category**
International relations