text: Organization had not been observed during the Industrial Development Board's consideration of the proposed UNIDO budgetJ that was a matter for regret and he hoped that there would be no recurrence in the future. 49. In connection with the recommendations of the Committee for Programme and Co-ordination, his delegation had noted that, in its report, the Industrial Development Board had expressed the view that there should be no reference to priorities in the budget proposals. CPC had nevertheless submitted proposals for changing priorities, and his delegation would accordingly like to be informed of the exact position of the Secretariat on the issue. 50. Generally speaking, his delegation considered that UNIDO's programmes should be presented in a more detailed manner, particularly with regard to goals and orientations. As far as budgetary aspects were concerned his delegation considered that the reallocation of funds had been inadequate and welcomed the modest redeployment of resources in favour of industrial operations, which was reflected in a real growth rate of 1 per cent. On the other hand, it viewed with concern the real growth of 19.3 per cent in the appropriation for the Board and its Permanent Committee. His delegation considered that operational costs could have been reduced. In regard to staff costs, he noted that the budget for consultants represented 10 per cent of total salaries, which was excessive. The number of expert group meetings, round tables and seminars was also substantial, and more rigorous management might have produced economies while responding to the expectations of the developing countries. There was also a need to exercise a more rigorous control over the use of extrabudgetary resources. 51. Mr. KELLER (United States of America) said that his delegation attached the greatest importance to the work of UNIDO and supported the recommendations of the Committee for Programme and Co-ordination, particularly with regard to the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the budget and programs of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), which suggests that it is related to economic development and industry. The text also touches on issues such as staff costs, expert group meetings, and the use of extrabudgetary resources, which implies a focus on management and operational efficiency.