Page 8 19. 'Pa addition, the Conoral Assembly, in section XI, paragraph 3, of its rerolution 32171, Urged bodiea OAtitlod to sorting recordm to di8pOA80 with them for particular dircurrionr , whothor of an informal naturo or OtherwiBe, wb8n thoy wore not ebrolutely nece88ary; in 8ectioA I, pnregraph 2, of it8 ro8olutioA 33156, the AsSembly called upon all Unitod NatiOA8 bodiea to review periodically, OA ths baois of otatelaenta of financial implications, the rOqUirelaeAt8 for meeting records, t0 l xplOre po88ibilitiO8 for rodu\:ed 8OrviCO8 With regard t0 rOCOrd8r t0 di8pOA8o, whoA8vor po88ibl0, With RWtiAg reco 3s and to report their experience to th0 kB8eti1y et it8 thirty-fifth UeS8iSA. 20. At it8 thirty-fourth 868810~, the Gen8ral A8aombly. by paragraph 2 of its sosolution 34/50 of 23 November 1979, decided that a mmber of ro8OlUtiOA8 adopted by the Eco~ori%ic mad Social Council earlier the same year (reaolutioaa 1979/l of 9 February 1979, 1979141 of 10 May 1979 and 1979/69 of 2 August 1979) rhould be applied to the Aaaembly end ita rubaidiary organs as well. IA the last-cited toaolution tho Council had decided to discontinue, for an experimental period of two years, the provision of summary records for all it8 8ub8idiary organs. 2/ In * deciding t0 fOllOW a 8imilar cour80 Of 8CtiOA for it8 own 8Ub8idhry organs the General Aaaembly did 80 OA the understanding that: (a) The di8coAtiAuMce of rumary records for it8 8Ub8idiary OrgaAa rhould apply during an l rperimeatal period of one year only , at the end of which the Secretary-Genersl would report to it at its thirty-fifth ueaaion OA the experience gained2 (b) DUriAg that period the IaternatioAal Law Comiasio~ and the Committee of the Who10 EStabli8hed under Gen8ral A88embly Rerrolution 32/174 would CoAtiAue to receive 8uimary tocords (roe A/34/PV.f6 and decirioa 341418). 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the recording and sharing of meeting records within international organizations, specifically the United Nations. It mentions resolutions and decisions made by the General Assembly and the Economic and Social Council, which suggests a connection to international governance and diplomacy. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on administrative or bureaucratic matters rather than specific policy areas.

**Category**
International trade, Industry