Awards, he asked whether all such awards were included in that publication or, if not, what criteria were used in making the selection and what percentage of the total was printed in the reports. Moreover, he wished to know whether the amount requested would be sufficient to cover all arbitral awards which might be expected to be made during the biennium. ; ... A/C.5/38/SR.29 English Page 11 59. Mr. VISLYKH (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) said that CPC had shown very little initiative in attempting to eliminate overlapping and to terminate obsolete programme elements. Examples of unnecessary expenditure could be cited in connection with the records of the International Law Commission and the reports of the Commission's special rapporteurs; both categories of documents were issued first in mimeographed form and were subsequently printed some years later in the Yearbook of the International Law Commission. Given his delegation's position of principle with regard to the steps which should be taken to offset the impact of inflation on the regular budget, it could not support the Secretary-General's estimates for section 26. 60. Mr. SCOTT (Office of Legal Affairs) said that, acting on its own authority, the Office of Legal Affairs did publish the text of all international arbitral awards. On some occasions, the exact text might be a matter for discussion between the Secretariat and the States involved, since the Secretariat always endeavoured to publish texts which were acceptable to the parties concerned. The need for negotiations with the parties might sometimes delay the publication of the text of the awards. 61. The CHAIRMAN said that, if there was no objection, he would take it that the Committee wished to endorse the conclusions and recommendations of CPC regarding section 26 (A/38/38, Part II, para. 369). 62. It was so decided. 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing the allocation of funds for the United Nations, specifically in the context of the regular budget. The conversation revolves around the publication of arbitral awards and the costs associated with it. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.

**Category**
International trade, Industry