text: Section B Dfaaater reduction and relief . . . . . . . . . Second Cmittee Section ? Special l conomic and humanitarian aaaiataace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..***....... Second and Third Cmittooa Chapter VII Blectiona and appointment8 to l ubaidiary and related bodies of the Council, confirmation of repreaentativea OP the functional cernriaaiona and nomia8tioaa . . . . . Plenary meeting8 Chapter VIII Organisational azd other IUtter ...,O.,..,. rmaary meeciaga, Second and Third Coritteea / . . . A/BUR/45/1 Enqlfah Page 27 38. With regard to ftem of the draft agenda (Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples), the General Committee may wish to conaider reforrfng to the Fourth Committee, as was done at' previous sessions, chapters of the report of t&e Special Committee (A/45/23) relating to specific Territoriest this would again enable the General Assembly to deal in plenary meeting with the question of the implementation of the Declaration as a whole. Purtbermore, the Assembly, by its resolution 441190 of 11 December 1909, decided, maliPr, to hold a special commemorative meeting in observance of the thirtieth anniversary of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples. The General Committee may wish to recommends that the commemorative meeting should be held on Friday, 12 October, in the morning. 37. In connection with Peem of the draft agenda (Policies of m of the Government of South Africa), the Secretary-General wishes to remina the General Committee that at previous sessions the General Assembly decided to consider this item directly in plenary meeting, on the understanding that the representatives of the Organisation of African Unity and of national liberation movement8 recognised 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international relations, specifically the United Nations General Assembly and its committees. It mentions the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, the Organisation of African Unity, and national liberation movements, which suggests that the topic is related to decolonization and international relations. The text also mentions humanitarian aid and relief, which is a specific aspect of international relations.