text: rather than adding a new output. The request would be for a comprehensive report, which is understood to mean that the report should cover all aspects of the issue. The Secretary-General believes that the previous reports, including the one in document E/CN.6/1988/8 and Corr.1, which was before the Commission at its thirty-second session, adequately cover all aspects of the situation until 30 September 1987. Accordingly, the new report would need to cover only new developments since that date. 24. With regard to the request to the Secretary-General to dispatch, as a matter of urgency, a mission composed of experts on the status of women to the occupied territories, no provision is included in the programme budget for the biennium 1988-1989 for the pertinent requirements, such as travel and subsistence costs for both experts and accompanying staff, conference-servicing costs in respect of interpretation and documentation, and local transportation, communications and other related costs. c. Activities by which the proposed reguest would be implemented 25. To dispatch the mission urgently a~ called for in the draft resolution or to commence that mission's work prior to the forty-third session of the General Assembly, it would be necessary for the Secretary-General to obtain the prior concurrence of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions to enter into the related commitments under the provisions of General Assembly resolution 42/227 on unforeseen and extraordinary expenses for the biennium 1988-1989. To this end, the Secretary-General would be called upon to give an assurance that there is an urgent need to proceed with the implementation of the proposal without awaiting revised appropriation action by the General Assembly at its forty-third session, which is the normal procedure. -125-26. Should the investigating mission be dispatched, the report of that mission 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a request for a mission to investigate the status of women in occupied territories, which suggests a focus on human rights and social issues. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, indicating that it may be related to international organizations or government agencies.