movements recognized by the Organication of African Unity and/or by the League of Arab States; “(b) Resolution relating to the application of the Convention in future activities of international organisations.” In the explanatory memorandum annexed to his request (A/10141), the Secretary-General brought to the attention of the Assembly the relevant resolution6 adopted by the United Nations Conference on the reprecentction of States in Their Relations with International Organitationc, held at Vienna from 4 February to 14 March 1975. At that session, the Accembly decided to include the item in the provisional agenda of itc thirty-first cession. At its thirty-first to thirty-fourth ceccionc, the General Accembly deferred it8 consideration of the item (decisions 311408, 321439, 331423 and 34/433). At its thirty-fifth resrion, the General Ac66mbly invited all Stctoc that had net dons so to CCt.CibCi 66 :oOt 6: pecriblc the ~dC:tiOa Of ratfiyfng, or aeecding to, the Vienna Convention on the Representation Of States in Their Relations with International Organisations of a Universal Charccter# called upon the Stat.6 concerned to accord to the delegations of the national libcrction movcmentc recogaized by the Organication of African Unity and/or by the League of Arab /... A/45/100 English Page 362 States, and which were accorded observer status by international organisations, the facilities, privileges and immunities necessary for the performance of their functions in accordance with the provisions of the Convention (resolution 351167). At its th?-ty-seventh session, the General Assembly continued its consideration of the :tem (resolution 371104). At the thirty-ninth and forty-first sessions, the item was included in the agenda of the General Assembly under its present title. At those sessions, the Assembly invited all States that had not done so, in particular those that were hosts to international organizations or to conferences convened by, or held undor the auspices of, international organisations of a universal character, to consider 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing international organizations, conferences, and diplomatic relations, with a focus on the recognition and representation of national liberation movements. It does not seem to be directly related to any specific economic, environmental, or social issue.

**Category**
International trade, Culture