text: relevant documentation, and requested the Secretary-General to entrust the A/45/100 English Page 233 Director-General for Devolopment and International Economic Co-operation with the responsibility for overall co-ordination of those contributions (resolution 431182). At its forty-fourth session, m/ the General Assembly took note of the report of the A&J&9 Committee of the Whole and recommended that the Committee adopt the outline contained in the annex to the resolution as the basis for the slaboration of the international development strategy for the fourth United Nations development decade (resolution 441169). Document: Report of the A&-&2 Committee of the Whole, Supplement No. 41 (A/45/41). (b) Tradeand The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development was established on 30 December 1964 as an organ of the General Assembly (resolution 1995 (XIX)). The members of the Conference are those States which are Wembers of the United Nations or members of specialised agencies or of the International Atomic Energy Agency. UNCTAD naw consists of 168 members. The principal functions of the Conference are set out in section II, paragraph 3, of resolution 1995 (XIX). The Conference held its first session at Geneva in 1964, its second session at New Delhi in 1968, its third session at Santiago in 1972, its fourth session at Nairobi in 1976, its fifth session at Manila in 1979, its ~ixkh session at Belgrade in 1982 and its aeveoth session at Geneva in 1987. In accordance with section IX, paragraph 22, of resolution 1995 (XIX), the Trade and Development Roard, a permanent organ of UWCTAD, reports to the Conference and also reports annually on its activities to the General Aaeambly through the Economic and Social Council. The Board originally consisted of 55 meanhaze. At its thirty-first session, the Assembly, in response to the recomendationa contained in section I, paragraph 5, of Conference resolution 90 (IV), decided to amend its 
analysis: The text discusses the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) and its role in promoting international trade and development. It also mentions the Trade and Development Board, which reports to the Conference and the General Assembly. The text does not mention specific issues related to natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.