delegation could understand that States might have **Resumed from the 13th meeting. any State could refuse to observe all the standards, particularly a State which was constantly expressing its commitment to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. 32. Mr. TELLE (France) said that his delegation was somewhat troubled by the controversy over the text. It attached importance to the Covenant and felt that difficulties which separated delegations in other areas should not be transposed to the field covered by the Covenant. He proposed that interested delega­ tions should be given an opportunity to consult with a view to finding a wording that was acceptable to all delegations, including that of the United States. It was so decided. AGENDA ITEM 6 University for Peace (concluded) DRAFT RESOLUTION E/1986/L.24 (concluded) 33. Mrs. CASTRO de BARISH (Costa Rica) said that the sponsors of the draft resolution had agreed to revise paragraph 4 to read: "Requests the Secretary-General to consider the possibility of establishing an agreement of co-oper­ ation between the United Nations and the Univer­ sity for Peace;". Her delegation believed that the agreement of co­ operation would not be a financial burden on the United Nations budget. That had always been the understanding, as was reflected in General Assembly resolution 34/111. 34. The PRESIDENT said that, if he heard no objection, he would take it that the Council wished to adopt draft resolution E/1986/L.24 as orally revised. It was so decided (resolution 1986/6). AGENDA ITEM 7 Population questions (continued)** (E/1986/L.20/Rev.l) DRAFT RESOLUTION E/ 1986/L.20/REV .1 35. Mr. RAHMAN (Bangladesh) pointed out that revised draft resolution E/ 1986/L.20/Rev .1 reflected the agreements reached during consultations. He strongly recommended that it should be adopted by consensus. 36. Mr. LEE (Canada) expressed the hope that the provisions of draft resolution E/ 1986/L.20/Rev .1 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a meeting summary of the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), discussing resolutions and agreements related to international cooperation and development. The topics mentioned, such as the University for Peace and population questions, suggest a focus on human development and international relations.

**Category**
Education, Humanitarian aid and relief