text: 66. The remainder of section 29 was devoted to resource estimates for the library services at Headquarters, Geneva and Vienna, which totalled $17,390,700. The Advisory Committee accepted the estimates for the Offices at Geneva and Vienna and recommended a slight reduction in the estimate for Headquarters. 67. Mr. WYZNER (Under-Secretary-General for Conference Services and Special Assignments), replying to the Moroccan representative's question on the introduction of word-processing equipment in the Arabic, Chinese and Russian typing pools in the course of the next biennium, said that progress was even more advanced than had been indicated by the Controller. The Department of Conference Services / ... A/C.5/38/SR.34 English Page 12 (Mr. Wyzner) had planned the introduction of the equipment in the three typing pools during the biennium. The transition would be phased in gradually in each of the pools, so that the change to the new system could be introduced methodically. The conversion was expected to be complete by the end of the next biennium. The related estimates were included in paragraph 29.53 of the proposed budget (A/38/6) and had been approved by the Advisory Committee. The Secretariat was examining the systems offered for each language by various suppliers, and the equipment would be select~i on the basis of objective criteria and testing. Of course, it was not yet possible to predict the outcome of the selection process, and it should be said that the task awaiting the Department was largely experimental. 68. In reply to the question of the Chairman of the Advisory Committee concerning the introduction of word-processing at Geneva, he said that, as indicated b¥ the Controller, consultations were being held on the subject and had reached a very advanced stage. Proposals had been worked out and were being considered Q¥ the parties concerned together with the Office of Financial Services. It was hoped to 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing the administrative and logistical aspects of the United Nations, specifically the use of word-processing equipment in the typing pools of the organization. The language used is technical and focused on the operational aspects of the organization, suggesting that the text is related to the functioning of the UN rather than a specific policy or program area.