text: The CommLesion ehall tranemit ito repotts and recommendations to the StOteG Purties and to the Governments LIP the Contadora Group on a confidential baeis. It may make them public when it coneidera that that would contribute to full compliance with the commitments contained in the Act. id) Rulee of procedure After the Commiesion ie established, it shall draw up its own rulea of procedure in coneultation with the states Parties* / . . . A/40/737 s/17549 Englif3h Fag0 58 (a) Duration of the mandate of the Commieeionero The representatives of the member State0 of the CommisQion shall have an initial mandate of two yaare, extendable by common agreement among the Parties, and tho Statoer participating in the Commieeion. (f) Establishment The Commiesion tlholl be QPtabliehed at the time when the Act is signed. C. Ad Hoc Committee for Evaluation and Follow-up of Commitments concerning Economic and Social Matters (a) Composition For the purpoeee of this Act, the.Meeting of Ministers for Economic Affairs of Central America shall conotitute the Ad Hoc Committee for Evaluation and Follow-up of Commitments concerning Economic and Social Mettere. (b) Functions The Committee ahell receive the reporto of the Parties concerning progreoe in complying with the commitment&! concerning economic and oocial mattero. The Committee uhall make periodic evaluations of the progrses made in complying with tho commitments concerning economic and social matters, uoing for that purpooe the information produced by the Parties and by tho competent international and regional organizationo. The Committee shall pr euen t , in ita periodic reports, propooale for strengthening regional co-operation and promoting development plane, with particular oraphasia on the aopccta mentioned in the commitments contained in this Act. 4. Financing of the Execution and Follow-up Mecheniomo (0) The Execution and hollow-up Mecheniome referred to in part II of the Act 
analysis: This text appears to be related to a regional agreement or treaty, focusing on economic and social matters in Central America. It discusses the establishment of a commission and an ad hoc committee to evaluate and follow up on commitments made by the participating states. The text does not specifically mention natural resources, environment, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology. However, it does mention economic and social matters, which could be related to economic development, industry, or international trade.