annex VI thereof for appropriate action in plenary meeting and the Main Committees. 18. As at past ses8ions, verbatim records will continue to be provided, during the forty-fifth ses8ion. for the plenary meetings of the Assembly and meetings of the First Committee and summary records will be-provided to the General Committee, the Credential8 Committee and the Main Committees of the Assembly. In BCCOrdiuaCe with the recosnnendstion of the Special Committee on the Rationalisation of the Procedure8 and Organisation of the General Assembly (AiSZO/Rev.lS, annex V, pare. 108 (b)), the General Committee may wish to recommend that the General Assembly Should maintain for the forty-fifth session the practice whereby the Special Political Committee may obtain, on specific requeet, transcriptions of the debate8 of 8ome of it8 meetinqe, or portion8 ebereof. These transcriptions, which would not be part of the official record8 of the Comittee, would he provided a8 the required services became available. Furthermore, the General Committee may wish to draw the General AS8embly’S attention to paraqraphs 8 and 9 of it8 resolution 3W32 E of 25 November 1983, which read as fOllOW8t "8. I)eciderr that the practice of reproducinq statements h exQp,S!~ as separate documents shall be dfscontinued.for all its subsidiary organs that are entitled to summary recortls8 "9. wfurrtm that say exceptions to this rule may be made by the body concerned only if the statements are-to serve a8 base8 for discussion and ff, after hearing a statement of the relevant financial implications, the body decide8 that one or more StatsmSntS m may be included in the suumary record, or reproduced as separate documents or as annex~es to authorised docuawmtsz” In this connection, the Geaeral Committee may also wish to recommend to the General Assembly that the.practice not to reproduce in statement8 made in a Main Committee should be maintained for the forty-fifth session. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the logistics and procedures for the 45th session of the General Assembly, specifically focusing on the provision of records, transcripts, and summaries of meetings and committees. It also mentions the Rationalisation of the Procedure and Organisation of the General Assembly, which suggests that the text may be related to the efficiency and management of the Assembly's work. Given the focus on internal procedures and organization, it is likely that the text is related to the administrative or procedural aspects of the Assembly's work, rather than a specific policy or program area.

**Category**
International relations, Administrative procedures