text: the second half of 1981, primarily for the purpose of preparing its programme of work" . The provisional agenda for the present session has been drawn up in pursuance of those decisions of the General Assembly, with due regard to practices followed by preparatory committees of recent United Nations special conferences. Unless the Preparatory Committee decides otherwise, its proceedings will be governed by the rules of procedure relating to committees of the General Assembly (see A/520/Rev.l3, rule 161). 3. Programme of work of the Committee Also by resolution 35/112, the General Assembly invited "all States which have not yet done so to communicate to the Secretary-General, not later than 30 June 1981, their views, on the opening date, duration, venue and agenda of the Conference and other matters relevant to its preparation and organization" and requested the Secretary-General "to submit to the Preparatory Committee and to the Director-General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, all the communications received from Member States and, in consultation with the Director-General, to assist the Committee by providing it with all necessary facilities for its work". The Committee may wish to set up its programme of work for the whole preparatory period up to the convening of the Conference in 1983. /... A/CONF.lOÔ/PC/l English Page 3 Documentation . Report of the Secretary-General transmitting replies received from Governments in response to General Assembly resolution 35/112 (A/C0NF.108/PC/2) . U. Provisional agenda for the second session of the Committee Pursuant to General Assembly resolution 3^/50 of 23 November 1979> the Committee will consider the draft provisional agenda for its second session, together with proposed documentation for that session. Documentation Note by the Secretariat on the draft provisional agenda and documentation for ■the second session of the Committee. 5. Adoption of the report of the Committee
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the preparation for a conference on international atomic energy, mentioning the General Assembly, the Secretary-General, and the International Atomic Energy Agency. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting an international organization or treaty. The content focuses on the organization and preparation of the conference, including the agenda and program of work.