text: DRAFT RESOLUTION X. WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN NAMIBIA A. Request contained in draft resolution X 17. In operative paragraph 7 of the draft resolution, the Council would request the Secretary-General to submit a comprehensive report on the implementation and monitoring of the Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies regarding women and children in Namibia to the thirty-third session of the Commission on the Status of Women. B. Relationship of the request to the programme of work for the biennium 1988-1989 18. No provision has been made in the programme budget for the biennium 1988-1989 for a separate report on conditions of women in Namibia. Provision has been made for one report on new developments relating to both women under apartheid and women in Namibia, to be submitted to the Commission at its thirty-fourth session, in 1990. 19. The Secretary-General therefore assumes that the information on Namibia would be included in the same report as that providing information on women under apartheid and that the intention of the request would be to advance the submission of the combined report, which is already included in the current programme budget, to the thirty-third session rather than adding a new output. Although the Council's request would be for a comprehensive report, this would be understood to mean that the report should cover all aspects of the issue. The Secretary-General believes that the previous reports, including the one in document E/CN.6/1988/2 submitted to the Commission at its thirty-second session, adequately cover all aspects of the situation until 30 September 1987. Accordingly, the new report will need to cover only new developments since that date. The relevant staff resources of the Branch for the Advancement of Women have already been allocated to other work during 1988 especially for the preparation of reports on the priority themes 
analysis: The text appears to be related to the situation of women and children in Namibia, and the request for a report on the implementation and monitoring of the Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies. This suggests that the text is focused on social and humanitarian issues, rather than economic or environmental ones.