text: recommend&ions to the Assembly as appropriate (resolution 802 (VIII)). In accordance with section I, paragraph 3, of resolution 57 (I) and with resolution 1038 (XI), UNICEF had, since 1966, been governed by an Executive Board consisting of 30 members elected by the Economic and Social Council, for a term of three years, from among States Members of the United Nations or members of specialised agencies. At a meeting of its resumed thirty-sixth session. in April 1662. the General Assembly, acting on a recommendation of the Council (decision 1662/111), decided, without prejudice to arrangements t&at might be made in otber bodies, to enlarge tbe membership of tbe Board to 41 members, to be elected from among States Membere of the United Nations or members of specialised agencies or of the International Atomic Energy Agency (resolution 361244). The secretariat of UNICEF is headed by an Esecutive Director appointed by the Secretary-General in consultation with the Executive Board. The present S8ecutive Director, Mr, James P. Grant, has served since 1 January 1960. The resources of UNICEF come entirely from voluntary contributions from both Governments and the private sector. The Fund providee essentially three types of assistance8 it helps in the planning and design of services for children, which, increasingly, is done with consultants from the developing countrier; it provides supplies and equipment for these services, which are increasingly purcbaeed in developing countriesr and it provides fundr for the training of personnel, very largely in their own countries. Traditionally, the Fund emphasises village-level programming aimed at the most disadvantaged groups. Until the twenty-seventh session, the work of MICEP, because of its humanitarian character, was reviewed by the General A6sembly in its Third Cammittee$ at that session, however, the Assembly, bearing in mind the contribution 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), its governance structure, and its activities in providing assistance to children. The text mentions the planning and design of services, provision of supplies and equipment, and funding for training personnel, which are all related to the health and well-being of children. The text also mentions the emphasis on village-level programming and humanitarian character, which suggests that the organization is involved in humanitarian aid and relief efforts.