text: (b) Report of the Fifth Committee: A/44/844: A/45/100 English Page 66 At the forty-fifth session, the General Assembly will need to fill the vacancies that will arise upon the expiry of the terms of office of Mr. Akwei, Mrs. Daddah. Mr. Pirson, Mr. Smid and Mr. Vegega. The Assembly will also have to designate the Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Commission. Document: Note by the Secretary-General, A/45/106. (g) V of members of the Committee on Conferences At its twenty-ninth session, in 1974, the General Assembly established the Committee on Conferences (see also item 128) composed of 22 Member States (resolution 3351 (XXIX)), at its thirty-second session, the Assembly expanded the mandate of the Committee (resolution 32172). At its forty-third session, the Assembly decided to retain the Committee on Conferences as a permanent subsidiary organ whose terms of reference, inter au , should be to advise the Assembly on all matters pertaining to the organisation of conferences in the United Nations, to plan and co-ordinate conferences and meetings in close consultation with the Secretariat and all relevant bodies in the preparation of the draft calendar, to monitor the policy of the Organization on publications, with the assistance of the Publications Board, and to report annually thereon to the Assembly (resolution 431222 B). In paragraph 2 of resolution 431222 B, the General Assembly decided that the , Committee should be composed of 21 members to be appointed by the President of the Asseqbly, after consultations with the chairmen of the reyional groups, for a period of three years, on the basis of the following geographical distribution: (a) Six members from African States; (b) Five members from Asian States: (c) Four members from Latin American and Caribbean States: (d; 'Iwo members from Eastern European States; 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing the administrative and organizational aspects of the United Nations, specifically the Committee on Conferences and its composition, responsibilities, and reporting requirements. The text does not seem to be related to any specific economic, social, or environmental issue, but rather focuses on the internal functioning of the UN.