facilities allocated for 1986 were necessary. Such bodies should be given the opportunity formally to discuss their utilization of conference-servicing resources on the basis of statistics supplied by the Secretariat, and to that end they should include in their agendas an item on that matter. Any discussion that took place in those bodies under that item, and any practical steps to improve an organ's utilization of such services, could be communicated to the Committee on Conferences and reported to the Assembly. 25. At the 233rd meeting of the Committee, on 28 August 1985, discussion centred on a proposal calling on United Nations isodies to make further efforts to ensure that their requests for services corresponded accurately to their requirements, to plan their work accordingly and to report on the matter to the Assembly. The Committee agreed on the following formulation: "The General Assembly "Urges all United Nations bodies to increase their efforts to ensure that their requests for conference-servicing resources correspond accurately to their requirements; "Further urges those bodies to plan their work well in advance in order to make full use of the conference-servicing resources allocated to them and so that any unused conference-servicing resources can be reassigned to ensure their most effective utilization; "Requests subsidiary organs of the General Assembly to include in their reports to the Assembly a statement on the progress made in response to the relevant provisions of resolution 39/68 В on the rational and efficient utilization of conference-servicing resources." 2. Planning missions undertaken in respect of meetings or conferences held away from Headquarters 26. The Committee studied a paper by the Secretariat showing the number of planning missions in 1984, their composition, destination and cost, and the criteria used for determining the need for such missions.
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing the organization and management of conferences and meetings within the United Nations framework, specifically the allocation of resources and planning for such events. It does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, or any other category that is focused on a specific sector or industry. Instead, it appears to be focused on the administrative and organizational aspects of the United Nations.

**Category**
Administration, International Relations