text: Sir Robert Y. Jennings (United Kingdom of Great Britain of Northern Ireland)* Mr. Mohanmed Bedjaoui (Algeria)*** Mr. Ni Zhengyu (China)** Mr. Jens Evenren (Norway)** Mr. Nikolai' K. Tarassov (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)*** Mr. Gilbert Guillaume (France)* Mr. Mohamed Shahabuddeen (Guyana)*** Mr. Raqhunandan Swarup Pathak (India)* * Term of office expires on 5 February 1991. ** Term of office expires on 5 February 1994. *** Term of office expires on 5 FcUrcary 1997. / . . . A/45/100 English Page 51 At its forty-second session, a/ in 1987, the General Assembly, along with the Security Council, elected five members of the International Court of Justice (decision 421306). At its forty-fifth session, the General Assembly, along with the Security Council, will need to fill the seats to be vacated on 5 February 1991 by the following five members: Mr. Ruda, Mr. Mbaye, Sir Robert Jennings, Mr. Guillawe and Mr. Pathak. The election will proceed on the basis of a list of person6 nominated by national groups of States Parties to the Statute of the International Court Of Justice. The Secretary-General has requested that nominations should reach him by 15 Aul+st 1990, and the list of candidates containing nominations made by that date will be circulated to the General Assembly and to the Security Council. Any withdrawals of candidates will be circulated in addenda to that document. The curricula vitae of the candidates will be circulated separately. In addition, the Assembly and the Council will have before them a memorandum by the Secretary-General on the procedure to be followed in the elections. The election will take place in accordance with the following: (a) The Statute of the International Court of Justice, in particular Articles 2 to 4 and 7 to 12: 
analysis: This text appears to be a procedural document related to the election of members to the International Court of Justice, a judicial institution that plays a crucial role in resolving international disputes. The text does not contain any specific information about economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology. Instead, it focuses on the process of electing new members to the Court, which is a matter of international law and governance.