text: * . Work-lowrds and stautics for confer--ser lw \.' * At its forty-fourth session, m/ the General Assembly expressed deep con:ern at the delay in the completion of the studies on work-load statistics and worit-load standards requested by the Advisory Committee in its report: and requested the Secretary-General to submit the above-mentioned reports to the Advisory Committee at its spring 1990 session and to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session (resolution 441201 B, sect. XVI). Document: Report of the Secretary-General (resolution 441201 B, sect. XVI), A/C.5/45/1. At its forty-fourth session, m/ the General Assembly decided that the activities related to global social development issues identified in paragraphs 6.14 and B.2 of the proposed programme budget for the biennium 1990-1991 and the corresponding resources should be in section 6 of the programme budget; requested the Secretary-General to review the functions and administrative support of the departments having mandates relating to global social deveolopment issues, bearing in mind the need for an integrated approach to development; and requested the Secretary-General to submit proposals, as appropriate, to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session for the strengthening of the United Nations Office at Vienna (resolution 441201 B, sect. 11). Document: Report of the Secretary-General (resolution 44/201 B, sect. II). d es- for BRG&&BJ At its forty-fourth session, m/ the General Assembly accepted the estimate and proposal of the Secretary-General for subsection C, Namibih, of section 3 of the proposed programme budget for the biennium 1990-1991, as endorsed by the Comnittee for Programse and Co-ordination and the Advisory Cossaittee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions. noted that the Secretary-General would submit revised estimates for that section and requested him to do LO no later than the forty-fifth session of the Assemblyr and requested the Secretary-General, taking full account of the priority attached by the Arsembly to activities against 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing administrative and budgetary matters related to the United Nations, specifically the General Assembly's decisions and the Secretary-General's reports. The text mentions various programs and activities, but it does not focus on a specific sector or issue, such as economic development, natural resources, or health. Instead, it seems to be dealing with organizational and management matters.