text: In connection with the recommendation contained in paragraph 13 of the Ad hoc Group's progress report, we are invited to adopt it in order to determine the dates for the next session of that subsidiary body. The Ad hoc Group has proposed that its next session should be held between 30 July and 10 August 1990. If there is no objection raised I shall take it that the Conference adopts that recommendation. It was sp decided . The PRESIDENT : I have conducted consultations with the co-ordinators of the various Groups and with China on the question of the opening date for the second part of the 1990 session of the Conference. As a result of these consultations, we have agreed on Tuesday, 12 June. Therefore, I suggest that we now take the relevent decision. If there is no objection, I shall consider that the Conference agrees on Tuesday, 12 June as the opening date for the second part of the annual session. It was so decided . The PRESIDENT : The secretariat has circulated today at my request a timetable for meetings to be held by the Conference and its subsidiary bodies during the coming week. The timetable has been prepared in consultation with the chairmen of subsidiary bodies and, as usual, is merely indicative and subject to change, if necessary. As announced earlier, there will be no meetings on Monday, 16 April, as this is an official holiday for the United Nations Office at Geneva. Provision is made in the timetable for the first informal meeting on agenda item 3, "Prevention of nuclear war, including all related matters", on Tuesday, 17 April immeditely after the plenary meeting. I might also mention, for the information of all delegates, that - very tentatively, and subject to a response ad referendum from one of the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the agenda and schedule of a conference or meeting, specifically the dates for the next session of an Ad hoc Group and the timetable for meetings during the coming week. The topics mentioned, such as "Prevention of nuclear war, including all related matters", suggest a focus on international relations and diplomacy rather than a specific sector or industry.