Commission were limited to one statement of 15 minutes or to two statements of 10 minutes per item. Observers and non-governmental organizations were limited to one statement of 10 minutes per item, while observer States mentioned in a report and liberation movements could make one statement of 15 minutes per item. It was also agreed that, with regard to rights of reply, the practice followed by the General Assembly, namely a limitation of two replies, 5 minutes for the first and 3 minutes for the second, would be observed. 15. At the same meeting, the Chairman read a letter dated 29 January 1990, addressed to her from the Secretary-General, concerning Commission decision 1989/113 entitled "Consideration of the report of the mission which took place in Cuba in accordance with Commission decision 1988/106". 16. At the 56th meeting, on 9 March 1990, the representative of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland orally proposed a draft decision. 17. The attention of the Commission was drawn to an estimate of the administrative and programme budget implications 1/ of the draft decision. 18. The draft decision was adopted without a vote. 19. For the text as adopted, see chapter II, section B, decision 1990/116. -178-F. Meetings, resolutions and documentation 20. The Commission held 56 meetings, of which 13 were extended to the equivalent of 13 additional meetings. Meetings were also held by the working groups established by the Commisison; these were equivalent to 17 additional meetings. 21. The resolutions and decisions adopted by the Commission at its forty-sixth session are contained in chapter II of the present report. Draft resolutions and decisions for action by the Economic and Social Council are set out in chapter I. 22. Annex III contains estimates of the administrative and programme budget implications of the Commission's resolutions and decisions prepared in
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report on the proceedings and decisions made by the Commission during its 46th session. The topics discussed are administrative in nature, including time limits for statements, rights of reply, and budget implications. There is no mention of specific economic development projects, natural resources, industries, or other sectors that would typically fall under the categories of economic development, natural resources and environment, industry, or international trade. The focus is on procedural matters and internal governance.

**Category**
International relations, Administration