"32. Whenever possible, resolutions requesting the di8cussion of a question at a subsequent session should not call for the inclusion of a separate new item and such discussion should be held under the item under which the resolution was adopted." 26. The General Committee may also wish to draw the attention of the General Assembly to recommendation 3 (f) of the Group of Uigh-level Intergovernmental Escperts, which reads as follows: O*(f) Efforts should be made to reduce the number of resolutions adopted by the General Assembly. Resolutions should request reports of the Secretary-General only in cases where that would be indispensable for facilitating the implementation of these resolutions or the continued examination of tbe question.*' 27. The General Committee may wish to draw the General Assembly's attention to recommendation 6 of the Committee on Conferencesr adopted by the Assembly in paragraph (b) of its decision 341405, wbfcb reads as follows: "(b) The Committee, taking into account difficulties encountered in ensuring adequate preparation of meetings, including timely distribution of documentation, as well as the ability of Member States to participate fully, reconunends that the General Assembly should instruct the Main Committees to review the number of special conferences of the United Nations already proposed and scheduled in their respective fields of activity prior to deciding upon the scheduling of new and additional special conferences, thus bearing in mind the relevant portions of General Assembly resolution 33155." The General Committee may also wish to draw the General Assembly's attention to recommendation 2 (d) of the Group of High-level Intergovernmental Experts, which reads as follows: / . . . A/RuR/45/1 English Page 10 "Until 1978, a number of resolutions had requested that only one major conference be scheduled aunually. The decision of the General Assembly that no more than five special conferences should take place in a given year and 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing administrative and procedural matters related to the United Nations General Assembly, such as the adoption of resolutions, the scheduling of conferences, and the review of documentation. The text does not seem to be focused on a specific topic or sector, but rather on the organization and efficiency of the General Assembly's work.

**Category**
International Organizational Affairs, Administration