text: precise political mandate was entrusted to us by the 149 participants in the Paris Conference with a view to completion of the negotiations without delay. The time has come to draw all the consequences from this and to assume our responsibilities together. What we have to do between now and the ministerial overture/that we and other countries, in particular the German Democratic Republic, Australia and the Netherlands, are proposing is relatively simple. It is immediately to publish as many agreements as possible in Appendix I to the "rolling text" and where that is not possible, to preserve unchanged the latest results of the work that has been done in order to take them up again intensively in mid-November at what should be virtually a plenary session of the Committee. The Committee would then prepare the new version of the report that would serve as a basis for the meeting of ministers and the final phase of negotiations. CD/PV.570 17 (Mr, Morel. France) This has, I admit, been a very long review of the situation. I tried to put in from time to time something to keep up my colleagues' interest. At any rate, the review confirms, in our opinion, that the Conference must draw the consequences from the changes that have occurred and seize the opportunities open to it to develop still further its rightful role. It has the means to do so and the consultations undertaken successfully by Ambassador Kamal of Pakistan on improving the functioning and efficacy of the Conference have just given us proof of that. I would simply mention a few points to which we attach importance and on most of which there is already consensus. The restructuring of the schedule for the annual session into three parts should give our work a more active rhythm and facilitate the parallel 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the proceedings of an international conference, specifically the Paris Conference, and the tasks that need to be completed before the next meeting. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topic is likely related to international cooperation or governance. The text mentions the restructuring of a schedule, which suggests that the conference is dealing with organizational or procedural matters.