text: 96. Miss FRANKINET (Belgium) said that the list read out by the Secretary would be reflected in the summary record of the meeting, as would comments by delegations stating that the list was not intended to be exhaustive. That should be sufficient to end the discussion on the subject. Subparagraph (b) was adopted. 97. Mr. LAVROV (Union of Soviet Socialist Re­ publics) said that, according to article 6 of the Agreement between the United Nations and the United Nations Industrial Development Organiza­ tion (General Assembly resolution 40/180, annex), UNIDO would submit to the United Nations an annual report on its activities. The report of UNIDO should either be considered by the Council during its second regular session of 1986, or the Council should recommend to the General Assembly that the latter should include the question of industrial co-opera­ tion in the programme of work of the Second Committee at the forty-first session. 98. Mr. SEV AN (Secretary of the Council) said that the Council, in resolution 2098 (LXIII), had decided to discontinue the submission of analytical summa­ ries of the reports of the specialized agencies, and had more or less decided to resort to cross-organizational programme analyses as a substitute for the consider­ ation of such summaries and reports. If there was a decision requiring the consideration of the report of UNIDO, the Council would be the appropriate body. However, the Council might also decide to have a general item on industrial co-operation for develop­ ment which was not necessarily restricted to the report of UNIDO. Once the item had been taken up by the Council, it could be considered again by the Second Committee of the General Assembly, either in the context of item 12 or as a separate item. 99. Mr. LA VROV (Union of Soviet Socialist Re­
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) and its report on industrial cooperation, as well as the consideration of this report by the United Nations Council. The text also mentions the possibility of considering industrial cooperation as a separate item in the General Assembly's Second Committee. This suggests that the topic is related to economic development and industry.