organs and bodier rhould not exceed 32 page8 in length in their mimeographed veraion, i.e., typed in single space. (In terms of manuectipt the equivalents are 44 pages typed in oae-end-s-half space and 60 pages typed in double space.1 That rule was subsequently endorsed by the General Assembly in eectioa II, / . . . A/IHF/45/1 English Page 15 . p%agraph 2 (f), of rorolution 33156, in which the Soctotary-General Ya8 requested to continue to apply to all action-oriontod dscummntr prepared by the Secretariat for intmrgovarnmbntol maatingr a limit of 32 pages, in accordance with internal fnstruetionr of the Secretariat. The ruPo, eonfirr&ad in the 88me terms by the Ganrrxl A8aombly in it8 resolution 361117 of 10 December 1981, was subsequently aaclrndad to sot a limit of 24 pagoa (SOB below, para. 47). 45. In its roaolution 1979/41 of 10 May 1.979, the Economic and Social Council approved the foPlowing modification8 in the form end proaontation of its Own docunsntation an8 that of its subsidiary organs: (a) The 329page rule would be adopted a8 thm maximum permitted for the rubmisaion of all documentat this rule would apply to the docu%onta na o whole, including any annexem and appendices that may be roquirmd; (b) Aa e gsnoral rule, documents should contain not more than 15 to 20 pages; (c) Historical introductions should bo reduced to the minimum required to present background issues of substance; (d) Whmn a dosumaat waa prepared on the basis of Govornmoats' roplios to a quortionnaira or of mubmiasiona by the ageacioa and programmes of the Unitod Nation8 l yatem, such repliaa and rubmisaioaa should not bo reproduced &JZX&MQ in the body or in an annex of the document. Should the body concernad wish to 80% the torts of such replies and aubmiaaioas, the Secretariat should make thorn available in thy original languages and in an appropriate formt 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a set of guidelines or rules for the preparation and submission of documents by various organizations and bodies within the United Nations. It does not seem to be related to a specific field of activity, such as economic development, natural resources, or health, but rather focuses on the format and content of documents. The text also mentions the use of certain rules and resolutions, which suggests that it may be related to the administrative or procedural aspects of the UN.

**Category**
International relations, Administrative procedures