matter of an afmost repetitlve process of belng carrled forl"ard f,rom sesslon to sesslon under General Assenrlrly resolutlons. Some of the ltems such as on Dlsamatnent,'Nuclear f'ree Zones and matters concernlng lnter:natlonal economlc co-operatjon or decolonisation would unde r- stardabl.y need to be consldered at each sesslon in orderto rEnttor progress, but rhe re are only a few which should fall in this category. Moreover, lt would appe arthat wlth the lnscriptlon of new items on the agenda, sone of the ltema wblch had been introduced earlier becotne reduodant or dupllcative wlth the result that one often flnds as many as fl.ve agenda items relatable to a slngJ.e issue but are debated.. separately and becone subJect matter of, adoptlon of separate resolutions. In tJll,E contectlon, .attentlon. nay be j.nvited to the reconrrnendatlons of the Speci,al Conrmlttee on Rationa- llsatlon of Procedr:res hrhich were placed at the tlrenty- sL:(th session Ln 19?1 and where ln suggestlons had been made on t}le reductlon of 1tems on the agenda, staggeringof agenda l+-ems over two or ltEre years and grouping of related ltems for purpose s of dlscusslon. The s ane concluslons have now been reached by the Speclal. conf,rittee ori tlre Ctlarte r of the Unlted Nations and onStrengtrenlng the Rcile of the Osg3rrl2ail-on which were .approved by the General Assembly j.n resolution 39,/gg B adopted at the tlrl-rfy-nlnth session. It 1s felt that speclal effort nlght be made to give effect to these suggrestlons especlally in the 1lght of ttre experLence of, the past ten ]rears. V{hilst it ls .recognized t}rat^/40/726Engl i th Page 75 it is the soverelgn rlght of each nembe r state tc ask for inscription of an item on the agenda, lt ls for conslCeration whether tjre tfiE has now'conre for the
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the agenda and procedures of the United Nations General Assembly, specifically the repetitive nature of some items and the need for streamlining and efficiency. The language used suggests a focus on international relations, cooperation, and decision-making processes, rather than a specific sector or industry. The text also mentions "decolonisation", "international economic cooperation", and "rationalization of procedures", which further support the idea that the category is related to international governance and diplomacy.

**Category**
International relations, Government and governance