text: 3. The policies stated in the80 resolutions have, for the most part, applied to the documentation of the General Asaembly and of its subsidiary bodies. However, the General Assembly has invited other United Nations organa@ in particular the Economic and Social Council, and subsidiary bodies such as tire TraUe and Development Board, to apply the same policies to their own documentation and to that of their subsidiary bodies. Those organs have, irr general, accepted the policies laid down by the General Assembly with such further detailed instructions to their subsidiary bodies as their particular circumstances require& Notable among such actions have besn Economic and Social Council resolutions 1979/l, 1979141. 1979/69, 1981183, 1982/50, 1982/105, 1988177 and 19891114. and decisions 1983/163, 19831184, 1985/200, 19871179, 19881101 aad 19891174. II. DECISIONS AND RECOMME~3ATIONS OF TBE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 4. The specific recommendations contained in the General Assembly resolutions enumerated in paragraph 2 above which remain in effect are set forth below. 5. The General Assembly in its resolution 2538 (XXXV), paragraph 1, appealed to all United Nations orqsnsI bodies and committaea to consider ways of teduciag documentation aad, in particular, the possibility of adopting a form of records leas voluminous and leas costly than that currently being used. 6. The Goaeral Assembly, by resolution 33/56, section II, paragraph 1, urged all intergovernmental bodies: (a) To bear la mind the need to keop their requests for documents to the minimum compatible with the efficient conduct of their work and within the limits of the availshlo resources of the Secretariat; (b) To review all their recurrent documents to determine whether those documents havo become redundant, have lost their usefulness or could be issued at leas frequent intervalat (c) To endeavour to prepare as brief roporta as possible. 7. The General Assembly, ia resolution 361117 A, section II, paragraphs 6 sod 7, requested its ruhaidiary organs: 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the documentation and record-keeping practices of various United Nations organs and bodies, including the General Assembly, Economic and Social Council, and subsidiary bodies. The text highlights the importance of efficiency, cost-effectiveness, and relevance in documentation, and encourages organs and bodies to review and streamline their documentation practices. While the text does not specifically focus on a particular sector or issue, it seems to be concerned with the overall management and organization of the United Nations and its organs.