text: information programme would of course emphasize the correlation between development and the environment, as would all other activities relating to the Conference. The ad hoc secretariat would pay strict attention to the guidelines set out by the General Assembly in its resolution 44/228, as well as to those of the Preparatory Committee. As to the timetable for public information activities, it was true that a considerable portion of the production costs of anticipated outputs would be incurred very early on. However, from the point of view of the public, such activities would be far more important when it came time to mobilize the attention of the media, i.e. in the last few months before the Conference. 27. Mr. PINZON (Colombia) said he was completely satisfied with the explanations given by the Secretary-General of the Conference, who should be given all the latitude he needed to ensure that the ad hoc secretariat functioned effectively. 28. His delegation shared the concerns expressed by some speakers regarding the general thrust of the public information programme and fully anticipated that it would be modified to highlight the correlation between the environment and development, as the Secretary-General of the Conference had assured the Committee it would. With regard to legal matters, it was pointless to resume a substantive debate on a question that had already been considered by the Preparatory Committee, particularly since the Secretariat had given a satisfactory answer on that subject. 29. The CHAIRMAN observed that all delegations were in agreement on the principle to convene a conference in 1992 and that they also agreed to the procedures set out in General Assembly resolution 44/228 and the timetable for preparatory activities. All delegations seemed to endorse the proposals made by the Preparatory Committee in its report (A/44/48), particularly the draft decision contained in paragraph 55. The recommendations of the Advisory Committee were 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on the organization and preparation of a conference, specifically the public information programme and the correlation between development and the environment. The discussion revolves around the guidelines set by the General Assembly and the Preparatory Committee, indicating a strong emphasis on environmental and developmental issues. However, the text does not delve into specific details of natural resources, agriculture, or industry, leading me to believe that the category should be broader.