text: as soon as possible the question of ratifying, or acceding to, the Vienna Convention; called once more upon the States concerned to accord to the delegations of the national liberation movements recognised by the Organization of African Unity and/or by the League of Arab States, and accorded observer status by international organizations, the facilitias, privileges and immunities necessary for the performance of their functiono in accordance with tne provisions of the Vienna Convention (resolutions 39176 and 41/71). At its forty-third session, m/ the General Assembly, taking note of the report of the Secretary-General, dmcided that the Palestine Liberation Organisation and the South West Africa People’ti Organisation were entitled to have their cossnunications relating to the sessions and work of the Assembly and all izternational conferences conveaed under its auspices issued and circulated directly, and without interme-‘J ary, as official documents of the Assembly and of those conferences; authorized the Secretariat to issue and circulate as official documents of the United Rations communications submitted directly by the Palestine Liberation Orqanisation and the South West Africa People’s Organisation: and requested the Secretary-General to take the necessary steps for the implementation of the resolution (resolution 431160 A); urged all States that had not done so, in particular those which acied as hosts to international organisations or to conferences convened by, or held urder the auspices of, international organisations of a universal character, to consider as soon as possible the question of ratifying, or acceding to, the Vienna Convention on the Representation of States in Their Relations with International Organisations of a Universal Character: called -1 References for the forty-third session (agenda item 121518 (a) Report of the Secretary-General: A/43/520 and Add.1 and 2; (b) Report of the Sixth Committee: A/43/000: (c) Resolutions 431160 A and Bj 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international relations and organizations, specifically the Vienna Convention on the Representation of States in Their Relations with International Organisations of a Universal Character. It mentions national liberation movements, international organizations, and resolutions passed by the General Assembly. This suggests that the text is focused on international governance and diplomacy rather than a specific sector or issue.