text: the continuing international problem of the oversup­ ply of illicit opiates and the need for measures to balance the supply of licit opiates with actual de­ mand. The fact that his delegation supported the resolution did not reflect a change in his Govern­ ment's policy of importing 80 per cent of its require­ ments from traditional and 20 per cent from non­ traditional sources. DRAFT DECISIONS I, II, III AND IV Draft decisions I, II, III and IV were adopted (decisions 1986/125, 1986/126, 1986/127 and 1986/128). 45. Mr. AGUILAR (Observer for Guatemala) said that he was concerned about the proposed distribu­ tion of posts for the International Conference on Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking. The five posts allocated to Latin America and the Caribbean were far from adequate. That region fully appreciated the importance of efforts to combat drug trafficking since it was seriously affected by that problem. He reserved the right to reopen the debate on that issue at a later stage. 46. Mr. HERZBERG (United States of America), speaking in explanation of vote, said that, although his delegation had supported the measures contained in decision IV, he wished to place on record his delegation's strong objections to funds from the regular United Nations budget being used for the travel and subsistence of representatives of so-called national liberation movements, as recommended by the preparatory body for the Conference. 47. Mr. SINCLAIR (Guyana) said that he wished to endorse the concerns just expressed by the Observer for Guatemala. The number of posts assigned to the Latin American and Caribbean region by the prepar­ atory body constituted an injustice to that region, and he hoped that an opportunity would soon be found to redress that situation. He was also disap­ pointed to note that in its report, (NCONF.133/ 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international efforts to combat drug trafficking and the allocation of resources for a conference on the topic. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level meeting or organization. The issues being addressed are related to supply and demand, distribution of posts, and funding for representatives.