text: would form the body of the Secretary-General's report on conditions of Palestinian women and children in the occupied territories in question. As was the case with document E/CN.6/1988/8 and Corr.1, information on the situation of Palestinian women living outside the occupied territories uould be sought from the Gover:nmeu•s concerned, as well as from existing United Nations sources. In the event that l~o investigating mission is dispatched, the analysis of the situation of Palestinian women and children living in the occupied territories would be prepared on the basis of information obtained from other United Nations reports, with the collaboration of other relevant United Nations offices. D. Requirements at full cost 27. Should the Council request the urgent dispatch of the investigating mission, the requirements at full cost could be estimated on the basis of the following assumptions: (a) Three experts on the status of women, who would compose the investigating mission, would be appointed by the Secretary-General. A consultant's fee in the amount of $4,000 would be paid to each expert; (b) The mission would take a field trip to the occupied territories for about 10 working days during the third quarter of 1988, hear witnesses, prepare minutes of testimony and issue a report, which would become the body of the Secretary-General's report to the Commission at its thirty-third session, as called for in operative paragraph 1 of the draft resolution; (c) The expert:; would meet at Vienna for about two working days imme~~ately before the field trip in order to prepare for the investigation and for five working days immediately after the trip, to finalize the mission's report. The experts would be conversant in English, and thus no interpretation into other languages would be required; (d) To provide substantive support to the investigating mission, it ·would be necessary to reassign staff resources of the Branch for the Advancement of Women, 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a report on the conditions of Palestinian women and children in the occupied territories, which suggests a focus on human rights and social issues. The report is being prepared by the Secretary-General of the United Nations, and the investigating mission is likely to collect information on the ground. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, but rather focuses on the human impact of the occupation.