text: Development Programme shall be held alternately at United Nations Headquarters and at the United Nations Office at Geneva; (b) The sessions of the International Law Commission shall be held at the United Nations Office at Geneva; i/ Official Records of the General Assembly, Fortieth Session, Supplement No. 32 (A/40/32). 2/ Ibid., annex II. (c) The sessions of the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law may be held, subject to the provision in section II, paragraph 6, of General Assembly resolution 2205 (XXI) of 17 December 1966, alternately at United Nations Headquarters and at the United Nations Office at Vienna; (d) The second regular session of the Economic and Social Council may be held at the United Nations Office at Geneva provided that the closing date falls at least six weeks before the opening of the regular session of the General Assembly; (e) The functional commissions of the Economic and Social Council shall meet at their established headquarters unless another place is designated by the Council to achieve a more rational pattern of the work programme, taking into account any recommendation of the commission concerned and in consultation with the Secretary-General; (f) The regular sessions of the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, the Economic Commission for Africa and the Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia, as well as meetings of their subsidiary bodies, may be held away from their headquarters when the commission concerned so decides, subject, in the case of regular sessions of the commissions, to the approval of the Economic and Social Council and of the General Assembly; (g) The International Civil Service Commission shall hold its regular annual session at United Nations Headquarters and, if more than one session is required in 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing the logistics and arrangements for various United Nations meetings and sessions, including the location and frequency of these meetings. It does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. However, some of the meetings mentioned, such as those of the Economic and Social Council and the regional economic commissions, may be indirectly related to these areas.