Training Institute for the Advancement of Women for a three-year term beginning on 1 July 1986. AGENDA ITEM 1 Adoption of the agenda and other organizational matters (continued) DRAFT RESOLUTION E/ 1986/L.23/REV.1 (CONTINUED)** 21. Mr. MAKSIMOV (Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic), speaking on behalf of the sponsors of draft resolution E/ 1986/L.23/Rev .1, said that they had made considerable compromises and had deleted nearly all the provisions which had given rise to objections. They had agreed to delete the first, fourth and sixth preambular paragraphs, most of paragraph 1-which would then read "Supports the proclama­ tion by the General Assembly of 1986 as the Interna­ tional Year of Peace" -and paragraph 4. They hoped that the Council would be able to adopt the draft resolution by consensus. 22. Mr. STIRLING (United States of America) recalled that his proposals had been that all the preambular paragraphs save the seventh should be deleted, that paragraph 1 should end with the words "International Year of Peace" and that paragraphs 4, 5 and 6 should be deleted. His delegation stood by all those proposals. **Resumed from the 16th meeting. 90 Economic and Social Council-First Regular Session, 1986 23. Mr. MAKSIMOV (Byelorussian Soviet Socialist if the Council was forced to vote on such a subject. Republic) said that the representative of the United Any text that was not adopted by consensus would States seemed to feel that no change had been made. not be helpful. If that was the case, the sponsors would have to press 30. Mr. MAKSIMOV (Byelorussian Soviet Socialist for a decision on the draft resolution. To delete the Republic) introduced a new compromise version entire preamble and three of the operative para- which incorporated the following changes: in the graphs would be too much. Such one-sided demands preambular part of the draft resolution 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a resolution related to international relations and diplomacy, specifically regarding the adoption of a draft resolution in the Economic and Social Council. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to previous meetings and compromises made by the sponsors of the resolution. The topic seems to be more related to international cooperation and governance than to specific sectors or industries.

**Category**
International trade, Humanitarian aid and relief