text: cussions pursuant to Article 31 of the Charter, and by several spokesmen for other United Nations bodies or intergovernmental organizations to whom invita­ tions were extended in accordance with rule 3 9 of the provisional rules of procedure. "Before concluding their meetings in Panama City, the members of the Security Council wish to convey to His Excellency rthe President of the Republic of Panama and to the Head and other members of the Government of Panama their deep gratitude for the invitation issued to the Security Council and for the generous hospi1tality and unfailing courtesy and help­ fulness extended to them at all times during their visit to Panama. They further wish it:o assure the Government and the people of Panama and in par­ ticular the authorities and population of Panama City, that the delegations of the m~mbcrs of the Council who came from New York and all those who accompanied them carry away with them an abiding memory of the warm welcome extended to them. "In addition, ,the members of ,the Security Council express to the Secretary-General of the United Na­ tions their sincere appreciation for the outstanding contribution made by him and his s,taff to ensure a smooth and efficient functioning of the services required for the meetings of the Council." COMPLAINT BY ZAMBIA10 Decisions At its 1687th meeting, on 29 January 1973, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Zambia, Algeria, Chile, Egypt, Ghana, Morocco, Senegal, So­ malia, United Republic of Tanzania, and Zaire to par­ ticipate, without vote, in the discussion of the item entitled: "Complainil: by Zambia: "(a) Letter dated 24 January 1973 from the Per­ manent Representative of Zambia to the United Nations addressed to the President of it.he Security Council (S/10865) ;11 10 Resolutions or dedsions on this question were also adopted 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, discussing a complaint by Zambia and expressing gratitude for the hospitality received in Panama City. It does not seem to be related to specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather to the functioning of the UN and international relations.