Panama City, from 15 ,to 21 March 1973, Taking note of the unanimous support of the Latin 0 Jbid., Supplement for January, February and March 1973. 2 American Group (S/10859)5 for the proposal of the Government of Pani,ma, Recalling the decisions taken at its 1685,th meeting on 16 January 1973, in particular ,the decision to accept in principle the proposal of Pa[llama to meet at Panama City between 15 and 21 March 1973, Taking note, with gratitude, of the offer by the Gov­ ernment of Panama, in acting as host ,to the Security Council, to place at the Council's disposal whatever technical facilities and services might be necessary to ensure the success of ,the CounciJ's meetings to be held at Panama City and to contribute appropriately to the costs airising therefrom, Having discussed the second report of the Security Council Committee on Council Meetings away from Headquarters (S/ 10868), Taking note, in particular, of the information pre­ liminary cost estimates as contained in the annex to the Committee's report, Bearing in mind the recommendations submitited by the Committee in chapter VII of its report, 1. Decides to hold meetings at Panama City, be­ ginning on Thursday, 15 March, and ending on Wed­ nesday, 21 March 1973, and th•at the agenda for these meetings shall be the "Consideration of measures for the maintenance and strengthening of international peace and security in Latin America in conformity with the provisions and principles of the Charter; 2. Expresses its gratitude to the Government of Panama for its stated readiness to act as host to the Security Council meetings and to provide certain facilities without cost to the United Nations; 3. Requests the Secretary-General to enter into im­ medi~.te negotiations with the Government of Panama with a view to concluding an appropriate conference 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be related to international diplomacy and governance, specifically the United Nations Security Council's meetings and decisions. The focus is on the logistics of hosting the meetings in Panama City, the agenda, and the arrangements with the Government of Panama. While there is no explicit mention of economic development, natural resources, or any of the other categories, it is likely that the decisions made during these meetings may have implications for these areas.

**Category**
International relations, Governance