text: 3.15TheSecretary-General proposes tomaintain thesamenumberofestablished posts(33)fortheNamibia programme asthatapproved for1984-1985 (1ASG,10-2, 10-1,2P-5,2P-4,3P-3,4P-2/1, 11General Service, including 1atthe Principal level,and8Locallevel). Ascanalsobeseenfromtable3.21,atotal of23regular budgettemporary postsisreauested (2P-5,1P-4,4P-3,1P-2/1, 9General Service, including 7atthePrincipal level,and6Locallevel), an increase ofonetemporary General Service (principal level)postoverthetotal approved for1984-1985. 3.16Theestimate of$6,153,400 fortheOfficeoftheUnitedNations Commissioner forNamibia comprises $3,548,000 forNewYork,$1,216,800 forLusaka, $403,600 for Gaborone and$985,000 forLuanda(tables 3.23,3.25,3.27and3.29). Asindicated inparagraph 3.53oftheproposed programme budget, theSecretary-General proposes toredeploy oneP-3postfromtheOfficeoftheCommissioner inGaborone totheNew Yorkoffice. TheAdvisory Committee hasnoobjection tothisandalsorecommends approval ofthenewtemporary General Service post(principal level)proposed for theOfficeinLuanda(para.3.72oftheproposed programme budget). 3.17TheAdvisory Committee recommends approval oftheSecretary-General's estimate of$8,659,400 forNamibia. o.Centreagainst Apartheid 3.18Theestimate of$4,128,000 underthisheading is$433,400, or11.7percent, higherthantherevised 1984-1985 appropriation. TheSecretary-General estimates resource growthat$18,800 (atrevised 1985rates)andcalculates therateofreal growthat0.4percent(table3.31).T""3.1' 3P-5, level) Genera propos recomm 3.20 byth inRa of$2 ./-56-Jsts I. tothe 1985 !Fund IS loner Jrowth ninus lons .oner Ime lval !d 0-2, :otal '1, 11 oner Ifor 'ated lOses eNew nds for ent, tes realr~3.1'Atotalof3.regular budgetpostsisrequeste~ forc ~'.6~19.:'=" 3D-1, 3P-5,5P-4,5P-3,4P-2/1and17General Service, including 3attheprincipal level)(table3.34). Although nonewpostshavebeenrequested, theSecretary­ General proposes toreclassify oneP-4posttotheP-5level(para.3.81ofthe proposed programme budget). TheAdvisory Committee concurs withthisreauest, and recommends approval oftheestimate fortheCentreagainst Apartheid. E.OfficeoftheSpecial Representative oftheSecretary-General for Co-ordination oftheKampuchean Humanitarian Assistance Programme 3.20For1986-1987 noprovision ismadeunderthisheading pending consideration bytheGeneral Assembly atitsfortieth session oftheitementitled "Thesituation inKampuchea". Recapitulation TheAdvisory Committee recommends approval oftheSecretary-General's estimate of$22,794,900 forsection 3.,I '.I 'I :i -57-PARTIV ECONOMIC, SOCIAL ANDHUMANITARIAN ACTIVITIES Section 4.Policy-making organs (economic andsocialactivities)r"4. di S Ad th th se at Ad In tr an su$ 2596900 39360002168300 ........................Revised appropriations 1984-1985Estimate recommended bY,theAdvisory Committee ••••••••••Estimate sUbmitted bytheSecretary-General ••••••••••••• 4.3Theestimate of$1,348,300 forsubsection Acoversthecostsoftravelof staffandrepresentatives tosessions oftheEconomic andSocialCouncil andthesubsidiary andrelated bodieslistedintable4.3oftheproposed programme budget,aswellasthecostofexternal printing forsessions oftheCouncil.4.1TheSecretary-General's estimate forsection 4is$2,596,900. Thisis34percentlowerthantherevised 1984-1985 appropriation because non-recurrentitemstotalling $2,689,000 (atrevised 1985rates)havebeendeleted fromthe1984-1985 resource base(table4.2).Table4.1showsresource growthof$1,168,200andarateofrealgrowthwhichhasbeencalculated atminus1.7percent,primarily duetothedeletion of1986-1987 non-recurrent itemsamounting to$1,190,400.
analysis: This text appears to be related to the budget and activities of the United Nations, specifically in regards to humanitarian aid and relief efforts. The Secretary-General is proposing estimates for various programs and activities, including the Office of the United Nations Commissioner for Namibia, the Centre against Apartheid, and the Office of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Co-ordination of the Kampuchean Humanitarian Assistance Programme. The text also mentions the Economic and Social Council and its related bodies, which suggests a connection to economic and social activities.