text: UNITED NATIONS A General Assembly Distr. LIMITED A/SPC/45/L.l 2 October 1990 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Forty-fifth session SPECIAL POLITICAL COMMITTEE TENTATIVE TIMETABLE FOR THE WORK OF THE SPECIAL POLITICAL COMMITTEE Note bv the Chairman 1. By a letter dated 21 September 1990 (A/SPC/45/1) the President of the General Assembly informed the Chairman of the Special Political Committee of the allocation of agenda items to the Committee. 2. The Chairman has prepared the following tentative timetable for the work of the Committee. The schedule will have to be interpreted with the necessary degree of flexibility. At the appropriate stage, the Committee will have to carry out the decisions of the General Assembly that organisations having a special interest in item 34 (Policies of aoartheid of the Government of South Africa) would be permitted to be heard by the Special Political Committee. - 3. It is suggested that the items be considered in the order set out below. The basic documents are listed under each item. Organisational meeting Item 72 - Effects of atomic radiation Report of the United Nations Scientific Connnittee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation (A/45/319) Item 78 - Question of the composition of the relevant organs of the United Nations go-24705 1860f (E) Humber meeting.8 1 9 October 2 15 ana 16 October 1 22 October / . . . A/SPC/45/L.l English Page 2 Item 76 Item 74 Item 77 Comprehensive review of the whole questLon of peace-keeping operations in alt their aspects (a) Report of the Special Committee on Peace-keoping Operations (A/45/330) (b) Reports of the Secretary-General (A/45/217, A/45/502, A/45/. . . , A/ A/45/. . . &/) United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East of Number meetings Dates -__ 4 22, 23, 24 and 25 October 4 29, 30, 31 
analysis: The text appears to be a schedule for the Special Political Committee of the United Nations, discussing various agenda items related to peacekeeping operations, atomic radiation, and humanitarian aid. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting that the topics being discussed are related to international relations, security, and human rights. Given the focus on peacekeeping operations and atomic radiation, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to international relations and security.