meeting at Headquarters during General Assembly sessions, noting that such bodies were not covered by paragraph 34 of Assembly decision 34/401. Members felt that such bodies could make a valuable contribution to the work of the Organization, and the question of their meetings was a complex and delicate one. The Committee decided to examine the matter more thoroughly in 1986 on the basis of a report from the Secretariat. 60. The Committee reviewed its procedure for implementing paragraph 6 of General Assembly resolution 35/10 A, by which the Assembly requested the Committee to examine proposals made during sessions of the Assembly which had conference-servicing implications. Members agreed to bold such review meetings before action was taken in the Main Committee of origin. It was understood that the observations of the Committee on Conferences would be conveyed both to that Main Committee and to the Fifth Committee. A. Terms of reference and membership 61. The General Assembly, by its resolution 32/72 of 9 December 1977, decided to retain the Committee on Conferences established under its resolution 3351 (XXIX) of 18 December 1974. The Committee's terms of reference are to be found in paragraphs 3 and 4 of resolution 32/72. 62. At its 71st plenary meeting, on 25 November 1983, the General Assembly agreed bo extend the mandate of the Committee on Conferences for à further three years beginning on 1 January 1984. Subsequently, the President of the General Assembly appointed the following 22 States members of the Committee: Algeria, Austria, Bahamas, Bulgaria, Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, Chile, Cyprus, Prance, Germany, Federal Republic of, Honduras, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Nigeria, Senegal, Sri Lanka, Tunisia, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and United States of America. B. Officers 63. The Committee elected the following officers to serve in 1985: 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the administrative and procedural aspects of the United Nations, specifically the Committee on Conferences, which is responsible for overseeing the logistics and organization of UN meetings and conferences. The text does not seem to be related to any specific area of human activity, such as economic development, health, or education, but rather focuses on the internal workings of the UN.

**Category**
Administration, International relations