text: UNITED NATIONS Secretariat ST ST/ADM/SER.B/275 21 December 1984 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH El 14¥? #I 154P C 2 i½WrMi!WitMIW i!IIMfM@H14iNifi¥6:4W& #it MMIWMHM>' S&iM,WbB!A#WMMI WHY I. II• III. ASSESSMENT OF MEMBER STATES' CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE UNITED NATIONS REGULAR BUDGET FOR 1985 AND OF NEW MEMBER STATES' CONTRIBUTIONS FOR 1983 ANO 1984 CONTENTS Basis of assessment of Member States' contributions to the United Nations regular budget for 1985 .......... . Basis for credits in respect of the Tax Equalization Fund Contributions by Member States to the United Nations regular budget for 1985 . . . . . .......... . IV. Advances by new Member States to the Working Capital Fund for 1984-1985 and contributions to the United Nations regular budget for the years 1983 and 1984 •........••... 2074T 84-34on4 Page 7 2 2 3 ST/ADM/SER.B/275 Page 2 I. BASIS OF ASSESSMENT OF MEMBER STATES' CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE UNITED NATIONS REGULAR BUDGET FOR 1985 Assessment of Member States under General Assembly resolution 39/237 C of 18 December 1984 $US 791 906 038 II. BASIS FOR CREDITS IN RESPECT OF THE TAX EQUALIZATION FUND $US under regulation 5.2 (e) of the Financial Regulations of the United Nations, adjustments shall be made to the assessments of the Member States in respect of: "half of the Members' credits in the Tax Equalization Fund for the financial period estimated to be not required to meet charges for tax refunds during the calendar year, and any adjustments in the estimated credits previously taken into account." Staff assessment income available for credit to Members under General Assembly resolution 39/237 C of 18 December 1984 Less: Estimated amount required to meet charges for tax refunds ............................................ . Total credits accorded to Member States, as shown in section III .................................... . 133 499 074 33 369 127 ~/ 100 129 947 
analysis: This text appears to be related to the financial management of the United Nations, specifically the assessment of member states' contributions to the regular budget. It discusses the basis of assessment, credits, and adjustments made to the contributions. The text does not seem to be directly related to any specific economic sector, industry, or field of human activity, but rather focuses on the administrative and financial aspects of the United Nations.