text: context of its review of the implementation of its resolution 282 (XXVIII); 2. Requests the Secretary-General of UNCTAD to conduct a further monitoring exercise during a major United Nations conference organized under the auspices of UNCTAD; 3. Further requests the Secretary-General of UNCTAD to hold consultations on the results of this exercise well in advance of the thirty-first session of the Board, and subsequently to submit a report to the Board on the results of those consultations as well as on this and previous monitoring exercises. 661st meeting 29 March 1985 314 (XXX) Informal working group on the scheduling of sessions of the Trade and Development Board The Trade and Development Board, Noting General Assembly resolution 35/10 A of 3 November 1980, paragraph 4 of which instructs all subsidiary organs of the General Assembly to complete their reports for the following session of the Assembly not later than 1 September and to report any activity after the adoption of such reports, where necessary, to the Assembly in addenda to the reports of the organs concerned. Recalling Board resolution 291 (XXVIII) of 6 April 1984, in which the Board decided that the matter of the scheduling of its sessions should be reviewed at a subsequent session, in the light of the results of the rationalization exercises under way in various parts of the United Nations system concerned with economic and development matters, in particular that of the Economic and Social Council, Noting Economic and Social Council resolution 1985/106 of 8 February 1985 inviting the Board to pursue its efforts to find a flexible and practical approach to the resolution of this issue. -12-1. Decides to establish an informal working group, under the chairmanship of the President of the Trade and Development Board, to consider all aspects of the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the organization and functioning of a UN agency, specifically the Trade and Development Board, and its relationship with other UN organs. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, suggesting that the text is focused on administrative and procedural matters. The text also mentions economic and development matters, which are likely related to international trade and commerce.