text: provide that the mandatory age of separation for staff member6 appointed on or I after 1 January 1990 shall be age 62, on the understanding that age 60 will continue to apply as the mandatory age of separation for those staff members who are currently in active service (resolution 44/185 D). At the same session, the General Assembly took note with great concern of the development6 reported by the Secretary-General, and in particular the reported case of abduction and killing a6 well as the, once again, very high number of new cases of arrest and detention and the very negative development6 in rerpect of various previously reported cases under this category: deplored the substantially increased number of case6 of arrrst or detention of officials for which the organi6ationr of the United Nation6 system have not been able fully to exercire their right6 during the reporting period1 called upon all Member Sttter rcrupulously to rerpect the privilege6 and inmunities of all official6 of the United NatiOn6, the specialised agencies and related organitationr and to refrain from any acts that would impede such official6 in the performance of their functionr, thereby reriourly affecting the proper functioning of the organicationr; called upon the Secretary-General to take the necessary measures in order to promote knowledge and compliance with the Body of Principle6 for the Protection of all Persons under any Form of Detention or Imprieonmsnt, including the principle that all person6 under arrert or detention ahall be provided whenever necessary with medical care and treatment; noted with concern the restriction6 on duty travel of officials and the information related to taxation on salaries and esIOlWIIent6 a6 well as the rtatu6, privilege6 and immunities of officialrr welconred the Secretary-General's determination to continue to work together with the rOrpectfv6 executive head6 and with the authoritior of 
analysis: This text appears to be related to the functioning and operations of international organizations, specifically the United Nations. It mentions staff members, officials, and their rights and privileges, as well as the organization's efforts to promote knowledge and compliance with certain principles. The text also touches on issues of detention and arrest, which suggests a focus on human rights. Given these themes, it is likely that the text falls under the category of international relations or governance.