report thereon to the Assembly at its forty-fourth session (resolution 431222 E). / . . . A/45/100 English Page 361 At its forty-fourth session, LQz/ the General Assembly approved the draft calendar of conferences and meetings for 1990-1991 as submitted by the Committee on Conferences (A/44/32 and Corr.l-3): reqursted the Connnittee on Conferences to review the methodology on conference-servicing utilization rates in order to provide, if possible, a more accurate assessment of the overall use of conference resources with a view to enabling United Nations bodies to make the optimum use of conference services and to facilitate, where necessary, continued rationalisation of their meeting requirements: urged all United Nations organs to intensify their efforts to improve their utilieation of conference-servicing resources, taking into account the need to reduce costs without adversely affecting their efficiency; welcomed the intention of the Cormnittee on Conferences to consider further the draft chapter of the medium-term plan for the period 1992-1997 on conference and library services, bearing in mind that this strategy should have, w, the objective of utilizing to the optimum and in the most cost-effective manner the conference services, resources and facilities world wide, in accordance with relevant General Assembly resolutions and the rules and principles governing conference planning; took note of the intention of the Conanittee on Conferences to play a role in the review of the Department of Conference Services envisaged by the Secretary-General, on the understanding that the role to be determined by the Committee would be in full accordance with its mandate and in conformity with resolution 43/222 El of 21 December 1968, as adopted by the General Assembly: and invited the Cosunittee on Conferences to adopt a more comprehensive programne of work, taking into account its responsibilities as established by the General Assembly (resolution 44/196 A). The Assembly also decided to extend for a further 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be related to the organization and management of conferences and meetings within the United Nations system. The language used is formal and administrative, indicating that the text is discussing procedural matters and guidelines for the use of conference services. The text does not contain any references to economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, which are common themes in other UN reports.

**Category**
International relations, Administration