text: UNITED ! NATIONS A Gen,eral Assembly :‘. Distr. GENERAL A/C.3/45/5 16 October 1990 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Forty-fifth session THIRD COMMITTEE Agenda items 101 and 102 ELIMINATION OF ALL FORMS OF DISCRIMfNATION AGAINST WOKEN FORWARD-LOOKING STRATEGIES FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF WOMEN TO THE YEAR 2000 utter& 12 Oct>er 1990 from the Pewent Pentative of etarv-Ga I have the honour to forward to you an advance copy of a letter from the Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs with regard to the holding of a world conference on women in 1995. -. The original will be forwarded inunedfatefy to you upon arrival. I have the honour to request that the @resent letter be issued as a document of the General Assembly under items 101 and 102 well in advance of the discussion I of these items in the Third Committee. &igna$l Peter IiOtteNPELLNER Ambassador . 90-26340 2388a (t) / .*. AIC.3/45/5 English Page 2 LETTER DATED 11 OCTOBER 1990 FROM THE FEDERAL MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF AUSTRIA ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY-GENERAL I should like to refer to General Assembly resolution 44/77 of 8 December 1989 and Economic and Social Council resolution 1990112 of 24 May 1990 regarding the holding of a world COnferenCe on women in 1995. On behalf of the Austrian Government that took a decision to this effect, I wish to convey to you an invitation by Austria to hold the world conference on women in 1995 at Vienna. In addition to this invitation, the Austrian Government is prepared to host a t non-governmental organisations forum, as it is traditionally organised as an ancillary meeting to the world conference. . The Austrian Government and people would be most satisfied to see the next world conference on women held, for the first time, at Vienna. Austria's 
analysis: This text appears to be related to a conference on women's rights and empowerment, as it mentions a "world conference on women in 1995" and references previous resolutions on the topic. It also mentions a forum for non-governmental organizations, which suggests a focus on social and human rights issues.