text: basis of full costing, i.e. on the assumption that no part of the conference-servicing requirements would be made available from within existing resources. Towards the close of the present session of the General Assembly, a consolidated statement of conference-servicing requirements will be submitted through which net additional resources will be requested in the light of the calendar of conferences for the year 1984 as finally approved by the General Assembly. On that basis, should the General Assembly adopt the draft resolution contained in document A/38/L.l6, an additional appropriation of $84,100 would be required under section 2A for travel and subsistence of the substantive staff of the Secretariat and the experts. I ... I. 11. Annex CONFERENCE-SERVICING COSTS A/C.5/38/60 English Page 5 Regional meeting for the International Y!it of Peace Santiago, 1984 Pre-session (4 000 words, E,F,S) Translation Revision Typing Reproduction Distribution Meeting servicing Interpretation (E,F,S) Travel of staff Per diem of staff Supporting staff Conference officer Documents distrib- ution clerk Total workload $ 7 days 2 days 8 days 54 000 page impressions 10 800 documents 50 days 10 70 days 5 days 5 days Cost $ 256/day 1 792 235/day 470 181/day 1 448 .013/page impression 702 .065/document 702 5 lOO 339/day 16 950 2 000 20 000 (48) (3 360) 40/day 200 40/day 200 34 000 III. In-session (10 000 words, E,F,S) Translation Revision Typing Travel of staff Per diem of staff Reproduction 17 days 6 days 21 days 9 days 63 days 135 000 page impressions Distribution 10 800 documents 256/day 235/day 181/day 2 000 (48) .013/page impression .065/document 4 532 1 410 3 801 18 000 (3 024) 1 755 702 30 500 I ... A/C.5/38/60 English Page 6 IV. Post-session (9 600 words, Translation Revision Typing Reproduction Distribution v. General service Total workload $ E,F,S) 16 days 
analysis: The text appears to be a detailed breakdown of the costs associated with organizing a conference, including staff travel, accommodations, and translation services. The specific language and terminology used, such as "conference-servicing requirements" and "substantive staff of the Secretariat and experts", suggest a bureaucratic and administrative context. This, combined with the focus on costs and budgeting, leads me to believe that the text is related to the organization and management of international conferences.