text: PC 16), the preparatory body had omitted the name "Caribbean" in references to the region. It was important that the correct nomenclature of Latin America and the Caribbean be used in documents of the Council. 48. Mr. BASHIR (Pakistan) said that, in view of the importance of the Conference, his delegation had not opposed draft resolution IV. It was unhappy, how­ ever, with the provisional agenda of the Conference, which had not taken due account of the problems faced by the developing countries in their attempts to eliminate the illicit production of raw materials for narcotics. The exclusive focus on national measures was one-sided and detracted from efforts at interna­ tional co-operation, which was the very purpose of the Conference. His delegation reserved the right to return to that question at a later stage. 80 Economic and Social Council-First Regular Session, 1986 49. Miss ATTWOOD (United Kingdom) expressed stances, there was no justification for increasing the satisfaction with the work done by the preparatory frequency and duration of the sessions of the Com- body and the spirit of co-operation displayed during mission for Social Development. its meetings. She wished, however, to repeat her 54. Mr. BRAUN (Federal Republic of Germany) Government's long-standing position that the cost of said that, despite its grave reservations, his delega- travel and subsistence of representatives of national tion had joined in the consensus on draft resolution liberation movements should not be charged to the V. It would be appropriate for the Commission to regular budget of the United Nations. Her delegation limit its activities to its mandate, thus enabling it to reserved the right to revert to that question in the fulfil its functions within the present time-frame. Fifth Committee of the General Assembly. 55. Mr. STIRLING (United States of America) said AGENDA ITEM 12 Social development REPORT OF THE SECOND (SOCIAL) 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the agenda and proceedings of a United Nations conference, specifically mentioning social development, liberation movements, and international cooperation. The language used suggests that the topics being addressed are related to international relations, development, and human rights.