effective operation of existing and prospective bodies established under United Nations instruments on human rights, which contained several recommendations on reporting and monitoring procedures, servicing and financing of eupervieory bodies and long-term approaches to human righ standard-setting and implementation mechanisms, and which would be presented to the Commission on Human Rights for detailed consideration at its forty-sixth session (resolution 44035). At it6 forty-sixth session, the Commieeion on Human Rights addreseed a number . of these questions and made recommendations thereon to the Rconomic and locisl Council and the General Assembly (resolutions 1990121 and 1990/25). The Commission, in particular, requested the Secretary-General to. convene the meeting of persons chairing human rights treaty bodiee , to be held in 1990, sufficiently in advance to enable the conclusions and recommendations of the meeting to be considered by the Assembly at it6 forty-fifth eeesion (resolution 1990/25). Document : Report of the Secretary-General (resolution 44/135). (continued) (c) Report of the Third Coemittoel A/44/3491 (d) Rerolution 4411351 (0) Meeting6 of the Third Cmbnitteor A/C.3/44/88.4$ and 50-60~ (f) Plenary meeting: A/III/PV.St. / m.. A/45/100 English Page 276 93. World The reports on the world social situation are brought before the General Assembly in accordance with its resolution 2215 (Xxf). At its twenty-sixth session, in 1971, the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to submit the 1974 report on the world social situation to the General Assembly at its thirtieth session, through the Economic an8 Social Council, for consideration in conjunction with the mid-term overall review and appraisal of the Second United Nations Development Decade (resolution 2771 (XXVI)). At its thirty-first session, the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to inform it, in the form of a summary annesea to his report6 on the world social situation, of the measures adopted by Member States and by the international organieations an6 agencies concerned with a view to ensuring the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the United Nations' efforts to promote human rights, with specific references to the Commission on Human Rights, the Economic and Social Council, and the General Assembly. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, suggesting that the text is related to international governance and policy-making. While there is no direct mention of specific economic or environmental issues, the text's focus on human rights and international organizations suggests that it may be related to broader issues of social and economic development.

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