Cosnnission to continue its work on the elaboration of the draft Code of Crimes against the Peace and Security of Mankind including the elaboration of a list of the crimes, taking into account the progress made at its thirty-ninth session, as well as the views expressed during the forty-second session of the Assembly: requested the Secretary-General to seek the views of Member States regarding the conclusions contained in paragraph 69 (c) (i) of the report of the Cormnission on the work of its thirty-fifth session; and further requested him to include the views received from Member States in a report to be submitted to the Assembly at its forty-third session (resolution 42/151). At its forty-third session, the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to continue to seek the views of Member States regarding the conclusions contained in paragraph 69 (c) (i) of the International Law Commission’s report on the work of its thirty-fifth session and to include the views received from Member States in a report to be submitted to the Assembiy at its forty-fourth session (resolution 431164). I... A/45/100 English Page 391 At its forty-fourth session, m/ the General Assembly again requested the Secretary-General to continue to seek the views of Member States regarding the above-mentioned conclusions and to include the views received from Member States in a report to be submitted to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session (resolution 44132). Document: Report of the Secretary-General (resolution 44132). . * 146. &port of the United wons Cs on fnternationald Law on the work vrtwenty-third se- The United Nations Commission on International Trade Law was established by the General Assembly at its twenty-first session, in 1966, to promote the progressive harmonization and unification of the law of international trade. It began its work in 1968. The Commission originally consisted of 29 Member States 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be related to international law and the work of the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law, which suggests a focus on international cooperation and standardization. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a high-level discussion or agreement. The text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid.

**Category**
International trade