"The Economic and Social Council decides that the report of the Secretary-General on the critical economic situation in Africa, requested in its resolution 1985/80 of 26 July 1985, be submitted for consideration to the General Assembly at its special session on the critical economic situation in Africa, which is to be held from 27 to 31 May 1986." It was so decided. 105. The PRESIDENT suggested that, as had been agreed at the informal meeting held that morning, the report of the Joint Inspection Unit entitled "Some reflections on reform of the United Nations" (A/40/988) should be considered at the second regu­ lar session of 1986 of the Council under the item entitled "International co-operation and co-ordina­ tion within the United Nations system". A notation to that effect would be duly reflected in the provi­ sional agenda for that session. It was so decided. 106. The PRESIDENT said that the Council had thus concluded its consideration of draft decision 11. He suggested that draft decision 11 should be ap­ proved with all the amendments that had been made to it, on the understanding that the Secretariat would put it into its final form. It was so decided (decision 1986/110). OTHER DRAFT DECISIONS SUBMITTED UNDER ITEM 2 107. The PRESIDENT invited the Council to adopt a draft decision, proposed by the President on behalf of the Bureau of the Council and on the basis of informal consultations, entitled "Draft convention 14 Economic and Social Council-Organizational Session for 1986 against the illicit traffic in narcotic drugs", which he just adopted had been constructive in that they had read out: led to an agreement with regard to the text, even "The Economic and Social Council, recalling its though much of the discu~sio~ had centred on 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the Economic and Social Council's decisions and resolutions related to the United Nations, with specific references to Africa, the illicit traffic in narcotic drugs, and the UN system. While there are mentions of "economic" and "social" issues, the text does not provide specific details about industries, agriculture, or other economic sectors. Instead, it seems to focus on international cooperation, organizations, and policy-making.

**Category**
International trade, Health