text: a herculean task for governmentE to appralse themselves of the. ful1 context of the resolutlons since ttrey need to. be studied not only.by the Forelgn Offices but also by government departments dLrectly concerned r*Ltlr ttreir^/40/72.6Eng I lsh Page 70 lrnplementation. It would be seen that at the thitty- ninth session of the General Assenbly, as nanl' as 247 resolutions were adopted and in the fi,ro prev{ ous years the nr:mber was 239 ( thirty-€ighth session) and 252 ( tlrirty-seventh sesslon), apart from tfie rnatters which were disposed of by means of decisions.2s So*" of t.J:e resolutions related to such items as' Disarmament,-NuclEar weapons, i.Ianibl a or i}'e Mid.dl e East corr,bine several specific lssues in a s!.ng1e resolutlcn j.ncor- porated in separate parts wlth the resuLt that matters which call for actlon or require to be j-mplemented are indeed more than the nurnber of resolut.lons stated. TFre resolutlons can be classl;;ied as (1) ttrose relatlng to budge tary and aqministrative matters adopted on the. recommendation of the Fift}t Conrnittee; (2) tne ' resolutions of a formal character such as taking note of,. reports etc.,. (3) resolutions of a carry fon^rard clraEacter lncorporating the decisl.on that the item be tqkgn up aE a subsequent sesslont (4) resolutions co?talnj-ng .reconunendations which are repet,itive of the recomnendations made in earlier sesslons, (S) resolutions caua{S for actlon but also repetltive of the decislons of earlier sesslons and flna1ly, (E) resolutions which caLl for actlon or contaln recomnendations which are debated for tlre first time at ttte session. It is ind.eed ttre iast category \.rhere the attention of the Governrnents need to be primarlly focussed. the corresponding nr:rnber of reso.Iutions excludingthose adopted on admj.nlstrative and budgetaryguestions are 221 ( ttrtrty-ninth sesston); 219 ( thirqt-eight}t session); and 232 ( tlr irty- seve nthsesslon).25.A/ 40/726 ' Enqlistt Page 7l
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international relations and diplomatic matters, specifically the adoption of resolutions by the General Assembly. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on governance and international cooperation. The content mentions disarmament, nuclear weapons, and Middle Eastern issues, which are typically categorized under international relations and security.