text: c. Resolutions of the Commission brought to the attention of the Council 3. The following resolutions adopted by the Commission are brought to the attention of the Council: Resolution 32/1. Views and proposals of the Commission on the Status of Women on the in-depth study of the United Nations intergovernmental structure and functions in the economic and social fields** The Commission on the Status of Women, Recalling Economic and Social Council decision 1987/112 of 6 February 1987, concerning the Special Commission of the Economic and Social Council on the In-depth Study of the United Nations Intergovernmental Structure and Functions in the Economic and Social Fielas, Recalling also General Assembly decision 42/431 of 11 Decamber 1987, in which the Assembly requested all subsidiary bodies of the General Assembly and the Economic and Social Council in the economic and social fields that had not yet done so to submit their views and proposals to the Special Commission, Bearing in mind that the Special Commission is scheduled to consider the Commission on the Status of Women on 18 March 1988, For the discussion, see paras. 34-37 below. ** For the discussion, see paras. 247-251 below. 46/ A/C.5/42/24. 47/ A/C.5/40/30, sect. III.B. -37-~dopts the text annexed to tne present resolution for immediate transmission to the Chairman of the Special Commission in response to the request contained in Economic and Social Council decision 19a7/112. ANNEX 6th meeting 16 March 1988 1. The Commission on the Status of Women is the primary and central intergovernmental body of the United Nations system responsible for the advancement of women, an objective set out in the Charter of the United Nations. The Commission has been working towards that objective since the earliest years of the Organization. Member States have appreciated the work 
analysis: The text appears to be related to the Commission on the Status of Women, which suggests that it may be focused on gender-related issues. The mention of the United Nations intergovernmental structure and functions in the economic and social fields also implies that the text may be related to the social and economic aspects of the Commission's work. However, the specific focus on women's advancement and the Charter of the United Nations suggests that the text may not fit neatly into a category that is purely economic or environmental.