text: forty-fourth session on the reviews and their implications for future scales of assessments (resolution 431223 B). /... A/45/100 English Page 363 At its forty-fourth session, m/ the General Assembly, having considered the report of the Committee on Contributions (A/44/11 and Add.1 and Add.lKorr.1). which covered a review of five alternative income concepts considered for possible replacement of national income, as currently defined, as a basis for future scales of assessments and contained the results of the first phase of the Coxxxittee's comprehensive review of all aspects of the existing methodology and annexes showing the step-by-step adjustments made to national income on the basis of the current methodology for the determination of the scale of assessments for 1989-1991, requested the Committee on Contributions to continue its work, including its consideration of u adjustments to the machine scale, making recommendations on possible adjustments to specified elements and factors of the existing methodology, its examination of the interrelationship of each of the elements and factors as a part of the overall methodclogy, and its exploration of alternative income concepts, and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its forty-fifth session (resolution 441197 A); and requested the Committee on Contributions to submit specific recomnendations to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session on how to establish an effective mechanism of cosaxunication between Member States and the Cosxnittee (resolution 44/197 C). Document: Report of the Committee on Contributions, Supplement No. 11 (A/45/11). 130. m: (a) W of the SWEQUU& (b) E~AIUU for the - of officials of the UniLed The General A8sembly has sought a balanced geographical dirtribution in the composition of the Secretariat since its second session, in 1947 (resolution 153 (III)). Since 1963, the Secretary-General has reported annually on the lbp/ Reference8 for the forty-fourth reosion (agenda item 129): (a) Report of the Conrnittee on Contributions: Supplement No. 11 (A/44/11 and Add.1 and Add.lKorr.1)) 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations' Committee on Contributions and its review of the methodology for determining the scale of assessments for member states. The focus is on financial and administrative matters, such as the consideration of alternative income concepts and the reporting of national income. This suggests that the text is related to the financial and administrative aspects of international organizations.