text: OF WOMEN IN 1990 TO REVIEW AND APPRAISE PROGRESS IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE FORWARD-LOOKING STRATEGIES FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF WOMEN A. Reguests contained in draft resolution V 5. By operative paragraph 1 of the draft resolution, the Council would decide that the Commission should meet in 1990 in a session of an extended duration of 10 days in order to review and appraise progress on the implementation of the Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies made by Governments, international organizations and non-governmental organizations, In operative paragraph 2 of the draft resolution, the Secretary-General would be requested to provide, within available resources, for interpretation facilities to enable the establishment of a subsidiary body of the Commission during the 1990 session, in order to make maximum use of the time available. 6. In operative paragraph 7 of the draft. resolution, the Council would request that the five regional commissions hold, within available resources, regional review and appraisal meetings in preparation for the global review and appraisal. B. Relationship of the reguests to the programme of work for the biennium 1988-1989 and for 1990 7. The thirty-fourth session of the Commission on the Status of Women, to be held in 1990, would become a 10-day session instead of the normal eight-day session. It would include provision for a committee of the main body to hold meetings in parallel with plenary meetings. These changes would need to be made in the calendar of conferences and meetings for the biennium 1990-1991, and in the Secretary-General's submission of the programme budget for the same biennium, for approval by the General Assembly. 8. The proposed regional review and appraisal meetings to be held by the five regional commissions would need to take place during the biennium 1988-1989 in preparation for the global review and appraisal. Most regional commissions have 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the implementation of strategies for the advancement of women, which is a social and political issue. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it is related to the work of the United Nations. The text mentions various organizations, commissions, and meetings, which further supports this hypothesis.