text: Questions), presenting the oral report of the Advisory Committee, said that the estimate of $66,600 referred to in paragraph 14 of the report was intended to finance the participation of experts from the least developed countries in the work of the Group of Governmental Experts whose mandate would be extended if the General Assembly adopted draft resolution A/SPC/39/L.4. At the previous session, the Fifth Committee had accepted the Advisory Committee's recommendation that the Secretary­ General should be authorized to incur the necessary expenditures on the understanding that he would include the relevant information in his programme budget performance report for 1984-1985. The Advisory Committee was recommending that the same procedure be followed with regard to the request for $66,000, and that the related conference-servicing costs, estimated on a full-cost basis at $339,100, should be considered in the context of the consolidated statement to be submitted by the Secretary-General later in the session. 41. The CHAIRMAN proposed that, based on the recommendation of the Advisory Committee, the Fifth Committee should inform the General Assembly that, should it adopt draft resolution A/SPC/39/L.4, no additional appropriations would be required in the programme budget for the biennium 1984-1985 at the present stage. 42. It was so decided. International Computing Centre: 1985 budget estimates (A/C.5/39/l4) 43. Mr. MSELLE (Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Quest1ons), presenting the oral report of the Advisory committee, said that the 1985 budget estimates of the International Computing Centre (ICC), Geneva, based on an exchange rate of 2.18 swiss francs to the dollar, amounted to $5,691,500. The Advisory Committee had reviewed the estimates and was recommending approval of the ICC budget. The estimate of $1,691,700 in respect of the United Nations share for the use of ICC would be met from the resources appropriated under section 28G of the programme budget for the biennium 1984-1985. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the budget and finances of the United Nations, specifically the estimates for the participation of experts from least developed countries and the budget of the International Computing Centre. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting that the topic is administrative or bureaucratic in nature. The text does not mention any specific projects or initiatives related to economic development, natural resources, or other sectors.