of the following 34 members, whose term of office expires on 31 December 1991: Mr. Bola Adesumbo Ajibola (Nigeria), Mr. Husain M. Al-Baharna (Bahrain), Mr. Awn S. Al-Khasawneh (Jordan), Mr. Riyadh Malxnoud Sami Al-Qaysi (Iraq), Mr. Gaetano Arangio-Ruiz (Italy), Mr. Julio Barboza (Argentina), Mr. Yuri G. Barsegov (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics), Mr. J. Alan Eeesley (Canada), Mr. Mohamed Bennouna (Morocco). Mr. Boutroe Boutror Ghali (Egypt). Mr. Carlo6 Calero Rodriguez (Brazil), Mr. Leonardo Diaz-Gonsiles (Venezuela), Mr. Gudmundur Eiriksson (Iceland), Mr. Laurel 8. Francis (Jamaica), Mr. Bernhard Graefrath (German Democratic Republic), Mr. Francis Wahon Hcyer (Ireland), Mr. Jorge E. Illueca (Panama), Mr. Andrear J. Jacovider (Cyprus), I... A/45/100 English Page 394 Mr. Abdul G. rtoroma (Sierra Leone), Mr. Ahmed Mahiou (Algeria), Mr. Stephen C. McCaffrey (United States of America), Mr. Frank X. Njenga (Kenya), Mr. Motoo Ogiso (Japan), Mr. Stanislaw M. Pawlak (Poland), Mr. P. S. Rao (India). Mr. Edilbert Razafindralambo (Madagascar), Mr. Paul Reuter (France), Mr. Emnanuel J. Roucounas (Greece), Mr. Cesar Sepulveda Gutierrex (Mexico), Mr. Shi Jiuyong (China), Mr. Luis Solari Tudela (Peru), Mr. Doudou Thiam (Senegal), Mr. Christian Tomuschat (Federal Republic of Germany) and Mr. Alexander Yankov (Bulgaria). At its forty-fourth session, m/ the General Assembly took note of the report of the International Law Commission on the work of its forty-first session: recommbnded that, taking into account the comments of Governments, whether in writing or expressed orally in debates in the General Assembly, the Commission should continue its work on the topics in its current programme. listed as items 2, 3, and 5 to 6 in paragraph I of its report: expressed its appreciation for the efforts of the Commission to improve its procedures and methods of work and to formulate proposals on its future programme of work; requested the International Law Commission: (a) to keep under review the planning of its activities for the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report from the International Law Commission, discussing its work and recommendations. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on international law and governance. The content does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. However, it may be related to science and technology in the sense that it deals with the development of international law and the Commission's work on its future program.

**Category**
Science and technology