recosusendationr concerning the organisation of and requirement8 for conference service8 (resolution 3351 (XXIX)). At its thirty-second session, the General Assembly expanded the mandate of the Comnittee to include advising the Assembl. on the pattern of conferences, acting on its behalf in dealing with departures from the approved calendar that had administrative and financial implications, recommending to the As88mbly means to provide the optimum, apportiomsent of conference resource8, facilities and services, including documentation. and advining t.he Arsembly nn the current ar?O futwt requirements of the Orgaoisation for conference services and on means to ensure improved co-ordination of conferences within the United Nations system (resolution 32/72). /... A/45/100 English Page 359 At its forty-first session, the General Assembly renewed the mandate of the Committee on Conferences for a further one year from 1 January 1987; and requested the Committee, taking into account the views expressed during the forty-first session of the Assembly, to consider, as a matter of priority, at its organizational and substantive sessions in 1987. the possibility of changing its terms of reference and becoming a permanent intergovernmental body and to submit recommendations thereon to the Assembly at its forty-second session (resolution 411177 8). At its forty-second session, the Gsneral Assembly decided to extend the mandate and status of the Committee for a further year from 1 January 1988: and requested the Committee to continue and complete its consideration of the outstanding issues with respect to its mandate and status and, taking into account the views expressed by Member States during the forty-second session, to make specific recommendations thereon to the Assembly at its forty-third session (resolution 421207 A); requested United Nations organs, in order to make optimum use of the conference-servicing resources allocated to them, to indicate with greater precision the actual number of meetings with confe:ence services that they 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the organization and management of conferences within the United Nations system, including the allocation of resources and services. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, suggesting that the topic is related to the administrative or organizational aspects of the UN. The text does not mention any specific issues related to economic development, natural resources, or humanitarian aid, which are often the primary focus of UN activities.

**Category**
International Relations, Administration