text: a few years previously, greatly appreciated UNDRO's efforts and could support the proposed appropriation, which reflected only a modest increase in expenditure. 93. Mr. ORTEGA (Mexico) said that his country, which had recently suffered a violent earthquake, realized how vitally important UNDRO's work was. He hoped the Committee would approve the appropriation requested. 94. Mr. SEFIANI (Morocco) supported the previous speakers. 95. The CHAIRMAN said that, if he heard no objection, he would take it that the Committee wished to approve the request and recommendations contained in paragraphs 676 and 677 of the CPC report. 96. It was so decided. 97. The recommendation of the Advisory Committee for an appropriation in the amount of $5,187,100 under section 22 for the biennium 1986-1987 was approved in first reading without a vote. Section 23 -Human Rights 98. The CHAIRMAN drew the Committee's attention to the appropriation in the amount of $9,776,800 proposed in the draft programme budget, the additional revised estimate of $557,900 proposed in the Secretary -General's report (A/C.5/40/9), giving a total of $10,334,700, and the amount of $9,776,800 recommended by CPC in paragraph 678 of its report. 99. Mr. MSELLE (Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions), in introducing the report of the Advisory Committee on section 23, Human Rights, said that he wished to draw attention to paragraph 23.5 of the report of the Advisory Committee, which dealt with the new procedures that the Advisory Committee would follow in cases involving unforeseen or extraordinary expenditure in the implementation of the recommendations of the Commission on Human Rights. 100. Concerning the revised estimates, the Secretary-General's report (A/C.S/40/9) dealt with the requirements of the committe e on Missing Persons in Cyprus for the r'ennium 1986-1987. In his report, the Secretary-General had requested a total of 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the budget and financial allocations for various international organizations, specifically the United Nations. It mentions the appropriation of funds for different sectors, including Human Rights. The text does not provide specific details about economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues.