text: of 28 October 1982, 38/3 of 27 October 1983 and 39/5 of 30 October 1984, the Assembly reauested the.Ad Hoe Committee to continue its work, pending the reconvening of the Conference, and authori�ed it to convene when necessary to carry out the tasks entrusted to it in its mandate. I.ORGANIZATION OF WORK 3.The Ad Hoo Committee held its first formal meeting on 28 October 19 81. That organizational meeting was opened by Mr. Willibald Pahr (Austria), President of the International Conference on Kampuchea. Mr. Massamba sarre (Seneqal) was then elected Chairman of the COnrmittee by acclamation. 4.At its 2nd meeting, on 11 January 1982, the representatives of Belgium and Malaysia •re unanimously elected as Vice-Chairaan. and Rapporteur, respectively. The members of the bureau have been re-elected to their posts in �ubsequent years. ·s.The Ad Hoo Committee was originally coaposed of seven members. In 1982, it was enlarged to 10 lllelDbers, in accordance with paraqraph 1 of Conference resolution 1 (I), which provides for the inclusion of additional members in the Committee. As a result, the Ad Hoe Committee is at present composed of the following Member States, /...A/CONF.109/9 English Belgium Japan Malaysia Nepal Nigeria Peru Senegal Sri Lanka Sudan Thailand Page 3 A representativ e of the President of the Conference also participates in the meetings of the Committee. II.ACTION TAKEN BY THE AD HOC COMMITTEE 6. During the thirty-ninth session of the General Assembly, Mr. Willibald Pahr, President of the International Conference on Kampuchea, and the members of the bureau of the Ad Hoe Committee had an exchange of views in New York on 28 September 1984 with the foreign ministers of the States members of the Association of South-East Asian Nations (ASEAN), namel y: Prince Mohamed Bolkiah of Brunei Darussalam, Mr. Mochtar Kusumaatmadja of Indonesia, Tengku Ahmad Rithauddeen of Malaysia, Mr. Arturo Tolentino of the Philippines, Mr. Supiah Dhanabalan of
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the activities and composition of the Ad Hoc Committee on Kampuchea, which was established to address the situation in Cambodia. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the committee's work is focused on international relations and conflict resolution rather than economic or social development. The presence of foreign ministers from ASEAN states and the mention of the International Conference on Kampuchea further support this hypothesis.