text: 9. The CHAIRPERSON explained that an open invitation would be sent. I • • • __ 0 __ ,._ 544.! . .L ;, ggg_ ; _ £.4SJ.Q.l&4JUUZ41AE4%3 .MC&MU .t .. t E. _ w ... L.li¢. WA( A.)###.( . . $ ¢4.¥.411.4 .k:.~ .. UC..Y4.i.R.?i.U.$..&0 I hii-S&S CEDAW/C/SR.168 English Page 3 10. Ms. TALLAWY said the Working Group had decided that, if Romania did not wish to present its report, it would not be necessary to consider any other report in its place. 11. Ms. SCHOPP-SCHILLING thought that it might not be the right time to invite Romania. The invitation could perhaps be extended the following year once the country had become more stable. 12. Ms. CREYDT (Secretary of the Committee) noted that Romania had expressed its intention to present its report at Vienna in 1991, but had done so in August 1989, before the situation changed. 13. Ms. ILIC thought that Romania would probably wish to be consulted once again in connection with the presentation of its report. 14. The CHAIRPERSON proposed, with the approval of the Committee, that Romania be given the option of either presenting its report or delaying its presentation. She proceeded to invite consideration of the date of the next session, as indicated on page 4 of the report of Working Group I. The Secretariat had proposed that the session be held from 21 to 25 January 1991. The Working Group proposed that the Committee should ask for permission to meet from 21 January to 1 February 1991, as well as for meetings of a pre-session working group from 14 to 18 January 1991. 15. Mr. MATHIA~ (United Nations Office at Vienna) noted the proposal of Working Group I that a pre-session working group meet for five days before the Committee's 
analysis: The text appears to be related to a meeting of a committee or organization, discussing the presentation of a report by Romania, and scheduling a future session. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a bureaucratic or organizational context. The specific topics discussed, such as the presentation of reports and scheduling of meetings, do not seem to be directly related to any particular sector or field.