15-26 July 1985 (United Nations publication, Sales No. E.85.IV.10), chap. I, sect. A. -25-DRAFT RESOLUTION XIII Enlargement of the Commission on_the Status of Women* The Economic and Social Council, Recalling its resolution 1987/23 of 26 May 1987, in which it accepted, in principle, t.he enlargement of the Commission on the· Status of Women and decided that the Commission, at its thirty-second session, should discuss and submit proposals to this end to the Council at its first regular session of 1988, Bearing in mind that the membership in the United Nations has increased from 120 Member States in 1966 to 159 Member States and that the Commission has not been enlarged proportionately, Considering that issues related to women have grown in complexity and in number, particularly in the developing world, 1. Decides to increase the membership of the Commission on the Status of Women from thirty-two to forty-three members; 2. Also decides that the allocation of seats be in accordance with that of the Commission on Human Rights; 34/ 3. Further decidE;tS that the enlargement of the Commission shall take effect from the beginning of 1989; 4. Also decides to fill the additional seats resulting from the enlargement when the elections are held in 1988 to fill the vacancies in the Commission. * For the discussion, see paras. 152-155 below. 34/ The Commission on Human Rights consist3 of one representative from each of forty-three States Members of the United Nations elected by the Council on tho basis of an equitable geographical distribution according to the following pattern: (a) Eleven members from African States; (b) Nine members from Asian States; (c) Eight members from Latin American States; (d) Ten members from Western European and other States; (e) Five members from socialist States of Eastern Europe. -26-DRAFT RESOLUTION XIV Efforts to eradicate violence against women within the family and society• 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be related to the United Nations and its efforts to promote women's rights. The resolution discusses the enlargement of the Commission on the Status of Women and its efforts to address violence against women. The text does not mention specific economic or industrial development, but rather focuses on social and human rights issues.

**Category**
Education, Humanitarian aid and relief