47. In rection IX, paragraphs 6 and 7, of its resolution 36/117 A, the General Assembly also urged its subsidiary organs to reduce the number of requests for additional documrnts and to attempt to limit the number of reports required to cover any one rubject of specific concern to a given organ@ and requested them to consider inviting the Secretariat to make brief oral statements in lieu of written reports, in particular progress reports, at the outset of each rersion. 48. Thereafter, fn rerolutions 38/32 E and 41/1’P’P D, the general Assembly returned to the subject of documents prepared on the basis of Governments’ rsplies to . questionnaires or 8ubmirsions by the agencies and progranvnes of the United Nations system and recommended to Member State8 and specialixed agencies that, when preparing their raplies or submissions. they take into consideratioo the aim of achieving maximum brevity fB Setting out their positions (para. 2). 4.t the #ame time, the Secretary-General was requested to attach to the questionnaires a reference to that resolution (para. 3). 49. The General Assembly recommended by resolution 2292 (XXII;, annex, paragraph (j), that th@ Sub8tantive departments concerned should strictly limit the number and length of the documents they select for inclusion in the annexes to those essential for the understanding of the relevant discussion. Further, (~8 a specific point, no document which was already , or would be. printed or reproduced by the iataroal offset process should be included in the annexes. Equally, the inclusion of a document in an annex should exclude it from any separate printing or reproduction by internal offset later. so. At the name time the General Assembly decided that the contents of the annexes and their production costs should be reviewed periodically by the publications Boalrd 51 (pars. (k)i. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the procedures and guidelines for the preparation and submission of documents by the United Nations system, including the General Assembly, its subsidiary organs, and member states. The focus is on the format, brevity, and content of these documents, as well as the production costs and review processes. There is no specific mention of economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture, which suggests that the category is more related to administrative or procedural matters.

**Category**
Administration, Science and technology