text: emphSSi8 on practical prOPOSal8 t0 make these Operations more effective; requested the Secretary-General to prepare a compilation of the above-mentioned ObServations and suggestion8 8~3 to submit it to the Special Committee during its session in 19891 and requested the Special Committee to submit a report on its work to the Assembly at it8 forty-fourth session (resolution 43159 A). At the same session, the Assembly decided to increase the membership of the Special Committee on Peace-keeping Operation8 to 341 and approved the request of the People's Republic of China to become a member of the Special Committee (resolution 43159 B). At its forty-fourth session, m/ the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to provide Member States with information about the requirement8 of personnel, material and technical resources and services needed for United Nation8 peace-keeping operations, 'and to invite Member State8 to identify elements they could contribute; also requested him to establish an indicative registry of such potential contributions; further requested him to identify peace-keeping tasks and services which could be performed by civilian personnel) encouraged Member States to exchange information on their peace-keeping experiences, particularly through seminars: requested the Secretary-General to prepare manuals to aid Member States in establishing national training programmes for peace-keeping; urged 811 Member States to pay their contribution8 in full end on timer urged host countries of peace-keeping operation8 to conclude status-of-forces agreement8 with the United Rations, b88ed on a model to be prepared by the Secretary-General; requested the Secretary-General to publish an updated version of w~lue urged the Special Cmittee to continue its effort8 for a comprehensive review of the whole question of peace-keeping operations in all their aspects; invited member States to submit any ObServatiOnS and suggestions on peace-keeping to tbe Secretary-Gene+81 for Compilation and sUbmi88iOn t0 the Special CO8x8ittee during it8 8e88iOn in 19901 
analysis: The text appears to be related to the United Nations and its efforts to improve peacekeeping operations. It discusses the preparation of reports, the establishment of registries, and the exchange of information among member states. The text also mentions the provision of personnel, material, and technical resources, as well as the importance of concluding status-of-forces agreements. These themes suggest that the text is related to international relations, diplomacy, and conflict resolution.