21TheUnited Nations Relief andWorksAgency forPalestine Refugees (UNRWA) alsohas16,702 area personnel. ~AnumberofpostsintheInternational Tr~deCentre (ITe)arefinanced JOintly bytheUnited Nations fromtheregular budget andbytheGeneral Agreement onTariffs andTrade (GATT). ""''''>..~"'"'"... ~>-'0 ~.">-'~"'o:r", '"A/40/652 English Page11 8.Staffattheseniorlevels 27.TableDhasbeenprepared inresponse toaconcern ofthe,General Assembly, which,in,resolution 39/245, reaffirmed theneedtoincrease therepresentation of developing countries inseniorandpolicy-formulating posts,whilesafeguarding the principle ofeqUitable geographical distribution inaccordance withtherelevant resolutions oftheGeneral Assembly. 28.Thistableshowsthedistribution ofstaff,in postsattheseniorlevel(D-l andabove)SUbject togeographical distribution according tothegeneralcriteria forthegrouping ofMemberStatesresulting fromGeneral Assembly resolution 2152(XXI)of17November 1966.MemberStatesaregrouped asfollows: GroupA -developing countries inAfrica,' AsiaandtheMiddleEast, Group8 -countries withdeveloped marketeconomies; GroupC -developing countries inLatinAmerica andtheCaribbean, andGroupD -countries withcentrally planned economies. Thetableshowsthesituation fortheyears1981to1985,indicating thenumberofMemberStatesineaChgroup,thesumofthemidpoints oftheir desirable ranges, arangeforeachgroupandboththetotalnumberoftheir nationals inpostsSUbject togeographical distribution andinpostsatthesenior level. Thetableincludes inbrackets thenumberandpercentage ofwomen.TableD "'..".wO,'""'..Distribution ofstaffinpostssubject togeographical distribution....0~,....'"a.onggroups AtoDfrom1981to1985 ..,.'" (showing thenumberoffemalestaff) .. NWIIler Nullber of Combined at Melll>er desirable Group NUIllber D-1and Group Year States ranges midpoint Percentage ofstaff Percentage abOve PercentaCle A 1981 89 834-1128 980.6 29.3 850(129) 29.8(20.9) 134(6) 35.7 1982 90 840-1136 988.0 29.5 909(150) 30.7(22.9) 144(6) 37.1 1983 90 829-1122 975.5 29.1 959(157) 31.6(23.3) 148(7) 36.8 1984 90 831-1124 971.1 29.2 961(157) 31.5(22.8) 145(5) 35.3 1985 91 837-1132 984.6 29.4 955(162) 31.1(23.0) 146(5) 36.0 B 1981 25 1372-1856 1613.9 48.2 1421(396) 49.7(64.2) 169(11) 45.1 1982 25 1357-1836 1596.7 47.6 1435(409) 48.5(62.3) 161(13) 41.5 1983 25 1386-1875 1630.7 48.7 1443(416) 47.5(61.7) 168(18) 41.8 1984 25 1380-1868 1624.0 48.5 1458(430) 47.7(62.6) 182(24) 44.3 1985 25 1376-1861 1618.3 48.3 1468(438) 47.9(62.2) 176(22) 43.3 C 1981 30 280-378 329.1 9.8 307(74) 10.7(12.0) 36(1) 9.6 1982 32 292-396 344.1 10.3 320(83) 10.8(12.7) 43(2) 11.1 1983 32 296-400 348.1 10.4 338(88) 11.1(13.1) 47(3) 11.7 1984 33 302-409 355.7 10.6 342(87) 11.2(12.7) 4U(1) 11.7 1985 33 302-409 355.4 10.6 339(93) 11.1(13.2) 47(2) 11.6 D 1981 10 363-491 427.0 12.7 280(18) 9.8(2.9) 36(-) 9.6 1982 10 359-486 422.6 12.6 294(14) 10.0(2.1) 40(1) 10.3 1983 10 336-455 395.7 11.8 299(13) 9.8(1.9) 39(A) 9.7
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing the distribution of staff at the United Nations, specifically focusing on the representation of developing countries in senior and policy-formulating posts. The data presented is likely related to the administration and management of the United Nations, rather than a specific sector or industry. The text also mentions the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), which suggests that international trade is an underlying aspect of the discussion.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, International trade