text: recosting isehowninannexItothepresent report. Adutystation summary is provided inannex11tothepeesent report. 5.Theoverall effect oftherecosting oftheamounts referred toinparagraph 4 andshowninannexIcanbesummariz~d asfollows: A.Amounts approved fore~~enditure sections ••.•••••••••• Difference resulting fromrecosting . Total1989032.0 _lH398,Q) L2l..4-~_iLQ ...................................B.Estimates approved forincomesections Difference resulting fromrecasting. . Total354623.2 ..-1QJJ.5.l....~ ~-ll5..J. 6.Thechangoof$14,398,000 isattributable tosavings arising fromcurrency fluctuations ($60,290,100) offset byincreased requirements inrespect ofinflatioJl ($45,892,100). Increases onaccount ofinflation ar3attributable tothe following: anincrease fortherecommendations oflCSCandofthePension Board offset bythenetdecrease arising fromthecombination ofthemovemdnt inaverage salarylevels andtheadjustment toaccount foractualinflation in1989aswellas theprojection for1990and1991rates. Inflationary factors maybeanalysed a:; follows: JCSCandPension Boardrecommendations ..•..... Less: netofinflation rateadjustments and changes inaverage levels....••.•.....• Subtotal Staffassessment changes Total27356100 26312700 /... Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Library1\IC.5/44/52 English Page4 7.Thechange inaverdqe level], resulting inadecrease of$23,612,200 takes intoaccount themostrecent experience asregarda salaries andratesofco~non staffcosts. Onaccount ofstaffm0vements, separation hudrecruitment, averftge salarylevels decreast!d whilerattHiofcommonstaffcosts t.o581ftricS werehigher torNewYork,Geneva andVienna thanprojected. /... Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryANNEX1 RECOS1ING .BIENNIUM 1990-1991 (Thousands ofUSdollars)"'':..5/44/52 Engl1sh Page5 A.Estimates ofexpenditureApproved by FifthCOO11littee___ ,-"Re"",,c,-=o~!illiL . _ CurrencyIInflation ITotal estimates 1.Overallpolicy-making, direction and co~rdination . 2A.Political andSecurity pedcekeeping dctivities .. 7.8.Oisdnndment affdirs activities . 2C.OfficeforOcednAffairs andtheLawoftheSed.... 3.Political affairs, trusteeship dnd decolonilation . 4.Po1icy411dki"gorgans (economic andsocidl dctivities) . SA.OfficeoftheDirector~ GeneralforOevelopn~nt dndInternational [conOOlic Cooperation . 58.Regional cOO111issions NewYorkOffice .. 6.Deparumcnt of InternationalEconomic dndSocialAffairs . J.Department ofTechniCd1 Co·~perdtionfor Development . 8.Activities onglobal socialdevelopment issues.59400.0 88815.5 11062.9 8311.3 35448.0 7165.5 4519.5 830.9 45541.3 23541.3 10284.1(531.9) (514.6) (118.6) (195.3) (5.4) (33.7) (139.6) (251.2) (4598)836.9 (151.6) 300.2 14.9 545.6 31.3 151.3 24.4 1401.1 563.1 160.859105.0 88089.3 11184.5 8196.9 35988.2 2163.1 4610.8 855.3 46814.8 23853.2 9985.1 /... Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Library----.------A/C.5/44/52 English Page6 --..---------------- --------r--App~oved by-,-=--=. Reco~ti'-19...=_-' IFifthCommittee Currency Inflation ITotal estimates 9.Transnational corporations . /0.Economic Commission forEurope . 11.[concxnlc clodSocial COlmlission forAsiaand thePacific . 12.Economic Coomission for LatinAmer'ica andthe Cdribbean . 13.Economic Coolll1ssion forAfrica ' . 14.Economic dndSocial Conmission for WesternAsid . 15.united Neltions Conference onTrade.UldDevelopment. 16.Interndtional Trdde Centre . II.CentreforScienee
analysis: The text appears to be a report on the budget and financial planning of an international organization, likely the United Nations. It discusses the recosting of amounts, inflation, and currency fluctuations, which suggests a focus on financial management. The text also mentions specific programs and activities, such as policy-making, development, and international cooperation, which are typical of international organizations. Given the scope and content of the text, it is likely that the category is related to international cooperation and economic development.