text: set out in document A/C.S/38/L.G, and Conference Room Paper No. 1 contained the amended text of the draft resolutions recommended b¥ the Committee on Conferences. 2. It had been agreed to delete paragraph 3 of draft resolution A, since the existing mandate of the Committee on Conferences already clearly authorized it to take the action requested. There was consensus on draft resolution B and no changes to it had been proposed. Quite a few amendments had been proposed to draft resolution C, and, after considerable discussion, it had been concluded that it would be wiser to adopt a procedural resolution rather than to act hastily on the substance of the proposals. Accordingly, there was agreement to refer the various amendments and a summary of the discussion in the Fifth Committee to the Committee on Conferences for further consideration. He drew attention to a minor drafting change in the text of the proposed amendment to paragraph 4 of draft resolution D. In addition to the amendments to draft resolution E set out in document A/C.S/38/L. 6, there had been agreement to delete the reference to "A, C and D" in the preambular paragraph. Draft resolution F was new, and he drew attention to a number of drafting changes in paragraph 1 (a). He expressed the hope that all the draft resolutions could be adopted by consensus. 3. The CHAIRMAN said that the administrative and financial implications of draft resolution A were set out in document A/C.S/38/31. If the Committee adopted the draft resolution, the Advisory Committee would proceed to consider in detail the Secretary-General's statement and report back to the Committee in due course. 4. Mr. RALLIS (Greece) , speaking on behalf of the 10 States members of the European Economic Community (EEC) , said that the calendar of conferences referred 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international diplomacy and decision-making processes within an organization, likely the United Nations. It mentions various draft resolutions, committees, and reports, which suggests a focus on international cooperation and governance. The topics mentioned, such as conferences, mandates, and amendments, are also indicative of a bureaucratic or administrative context.