already made provision for regional reviews and appraisals during the biennium; the others would have to incorporate that work within existing work programmes. C. Activities by which the proposed request would be implemented 9. The conference services, i.e., interpretation and documenta{.::.ion, would be provided in the six official languages. Should the draft resolution be adopted, provision would have to be made in the programme budget for the biennium 1990-1991. Normally, provision for meetings of the Commission would be based on eight working days, excluding meetings of a subsidiary body. The documentation required for the additional two days of meetings would be 80 pages for pre-session, 20 pages for in-session and 24 pages for post-session. The Commission's committee of the whole would require only interpretation facilities for approximately one and one-half days. Most regional commissions have already programmed regional review meetings in preparation for the global review and appraisal. For the Economic Commission for Europe and the Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia, it -121-would be necessary to examine how best to accommodate them within the existing calendar of meetings for the biennium 1988-1989. D. Reguirements at full cost 10. The subsistence and conference-servicing requirements for holding in 1990 the additional two days of meetings are estimated, on a full-cost basis, as follows: A. Section 4 Additional subsistence allowance for six staff (one each from the secretariats of four of the regional commissions, and two staff members to provide technical secretariat services for the Commission) Additional subsistence allowance for observers, representatives of national liberation movements recognized by the Organization of Africa Unity, specifically invited to the Commission in accordance with General Assembly resolution 3280 (XXIX) B. Section 29 (i) Additional two days of meetings Pre-session documentation (80 pages: A, C, E, F, R, S) Meeting servicing (four meetings) (Languages: A, C, E, F, R, S) In-session documentation 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the organization and logistics of a meeting or conference, specifically the United Nations Commission. The language used is formal and technical, and the topics discussed are administrative and logistical in nature. There is no mention of specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather a focus on the practicalities of hosting a meeting.

**Category**
International trade, Administration