Any representative may make a speech in a language other than the official languages. In this case he shall himself provide for interpretation into one of the working languages. Interpretation into the other working languages by an inter­ preter of the Secretariat may be based on the interpretation given in 1hc first working language. Adopted at the 1463rd meet­ i11g.29 Decision At the 1463rd meeting, on 24 January 1969, the President made the following statement in connexion with the adoption of resolution 263 (1969) and of the annex attached to it containing a new wording of rules 41, 42, 43 and 44 of the provisional rules of procedure of the Council: "The provisional rules of procedure of the Security Council deal with consecutive interpretation of state­ ments into the working languages, and the revisions now made are the consequence of the decision to add Russian and Spanish to the working languages of the Council. The established practice of simulta­ neous interpretation of statements into all the of­ ficial languages of the Security Council remains un­ changed. In the li;;ht of subsequent experience of the practical effects of the decision to increase the num­ ber of its working languages, the Council may wish to consider at a bter stage whether any improvements in the practices of the Council could be made in order to enable it to carry out its tasks as effectively as po!;sible." 20 Adopted without vote. 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be related to the rules and procedures of the United Nations Security Council, specifically regarding language and interpretation. The mention of "working languages" and "provisional rules of procedure" suggests that it is a document related to the administrative and organizational aspects of the Council, rather than a specific policy or program related to a particular field.

**Category**
International relations, none of the above