text: resolution8 up to a prescribed limit, namaly, $25,000 on any one itemr "(cl Firm deadlines ehould be set for the early submission of the reports of subsidiary bodies which require consideration by the Fifth Committeet "(d) A minimum period of forty-eight hours should be allowed between the eubmieeion and the voting of a proposal involving eependiture in order to allow th8 Secretary-General to prepars and present the related etatement of ada&ietrative and financfal impllcatlons." If the General Coeeaittee decid8s to recommend the curtailment of the duration of the forty-fifth eeesion, the mandatory beadline mentioned above should be adjusted accordingly. 23. The Gensral Committee may wish to draw th8 Gsraoral AeseaWy'e attention to paragraph 28 of it8 decieion 341401 (w.), which reads as follows: u28. The Oea8ral Assembly, including its bbin Comeitteee, should metely take note of thoee reports of the Secretary-General or subsidiary organs which do not require a decirion by the Assembly aa6 ok&& fit%izer I-&-&- -A- -A-e YOYGSCO -I vvvrr resolutionscon them, unless specifically requested to do so by the &xretary-Oeneral or the organ concerned." / . . . A/BUW/45/1 Englia? Page 9 25. The Secretary-General feels obliged to emphasise once again that the p~oviaiona adopted by the General Assembly to control and limit documentation have not had as much effect as desired in decreasing the volume. IA this connection, on the basis of previous related Assembly decisions, including the recommendations of the Group of High-level Intergovernmental Experts mentioned in paragraph 5 above, the General Committee may wish to examine this question in depth with a vie?? to proposing the adoption of stricter measures by the Assembly. . L. s 25. The General Committee may wish to draw the General Assembly’s attention to paragraph 32 of its decision 341401 (A/520/Rav.15, annex VI), which reads as followsr 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the General Assembly's procedures and documentation management, with specific references to reports, statements, and decisions. It also mentions the Secretary-General's role in preparing and presenting related information. While it doesn't explicitly mention a specific sector or area, it seems to be related to the administration and organization of the United Nations' work.