text: the underst;inding th‘rt. Lhe surveys at. the seven l~eart~~uart.er :; tlut y stations and cll. other duty stations wil.ii moLe th,in 150 l'rolessic~uiil sLaf 1 memlw~ s wou Ld be finalized by the end of- 1990. 4. The place-to-plac!e surveys at. hendquart.r?rs duty st.ations and Washinqt.on a~ e currently under way and will bt: examined by the Commission's Advisory Committee 011 Post Adjustment Questions (ACPAQ) at. rl spcc*ial session t.0 Le lreld 1.ram 15 to 19 October iu New York. The le~ulllnlelldcit.iolls of ACPAQ on the surveys, must theu 1~ considered and approved by the Commi ssiou buloku Iesults ate implemented. It is only at that stage that the surveys at. t.hc: heaciquart:~r-:; locat;ons are considcrcd to be completed. r, . . Should the General Assembly decide to approve the recommendation of the Committee on Conferences, a special session of IGSG would be held from 5 to 9 November 1990 in New York to consider the recommendations of ACPAQ on the results of the surveys mentioned in paragraph 3 above. 6. It is assumed that the related conference services would be provided for the session on the following basis: (a) The Commission would hold two meetings a day, one in the morning and one in the afternoon; (b) Interpretation would be provided in four official languages of the - ----General Assembly (English, French, Russian and Spanish); (c) There would be a total of 60 pages (8 documents) of documentation to be issued in English, French, Russian and Spanish. 7. It is envisaged that the necessary substantive support services to the Commission would be provided by the regular staff of the Commission's secretariat. The special session would also entail payment of travel costs and daily subsistence allowance for the members of the Commission. 8. The requirements for holding the si>eCinl session have been estimated as follows: / , . , A/C. 5/45/16 English Page 3 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the logistical and organizational aspects of a meeting or conference, including the planning and preparation of surveys, interpretation, and documentation. The focus is on the administration and support services required for the meeting, rather than any specific policy or program related to a particular sector. Given the language and tone of the text, it seems to be related to international governance or diplomacy.