text: Department of Technical Co-operation for Development used one third of the Service's capacity, which was rather more than the combined requirements of the Department of Conference Services and the Offices of Financial Services, Personnel Services and General Services. Paragraphs 28G.l3 and 28G.l4 of the programme budget relating to the Advisory Committee for Co-ordination of Information Systems (ACCIS) referred to the possibility of revised estimates, even though it had earlier been stated that the level of activity of ACCIS would not exceed that ; ... A/C.5/38/SR.32 English Page 11 (Mr. Keller, United States) of the old Inter-Organization Board for Information Systems and Related Activities. His delegation would welcome clarification of the matter. 56. Mr. RUEDAS (Under-Secretary-General for Administration and Management) said that the Department of International Economic and Social Affairs was involved in many statistical and econometric applications. The Department included the Statistical Office, which was itself the largest user of the New York Computing Service since it was engaged in producing statistical and econometric models. It was encouraging that major use was made of the Service by a substantive department rather than service departments. With regard to estimates for ACCIS, they would not, in real terms, be any higher than those for the old Inter-Organization Board. 57. Mr. PEDERSEN (Canada), referring to the introduction of word-processing equipment in the United Nations, said that his delegation endorsed the remarks made by the Advisory Committee in paragraph 38 of its first report. The meeting rose at 1 p.m. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the budget and utilization of resources within the United Nations, specifically the Department of Technical Co-operation for Development and the Advisory Committee for Co-ordination of Information Systems (ACCIS). The language used is technical and focused on organizational structure and resource allocation, suggesting that the topic is related to administrative or managerial functions. The mention of statistical and econometric applications and the use of word-processing equipment also points towards a category related to science and technology.