text: Nations Headquarters, where they were less extensive than in Switzerland or Austria. He drew attention to violations of those privileges and immunities, and especially to the mass arrest of UNWRA staff by the Israeli authorities in occupied Lebanese territory, a violation whose unprecedented nature had been recognized by the General Assembly in resolution 37/236 B. 16. Mr. FLEISCHHAUER (Legal Counsel), referring .to the United Nations staff detained in Lebanon by the Israeli armed forces, said that an exchange of prisoners had taken place the previous week, in the course of which it had been reported that all of the detainees at the Ansar Camp had been released and the camp itself had been closed. The Secretary-General had thus far been able to confirm the release of 54 of the detainees whose names appeared in the annex to document A/C.S/38/18 and expected to receive confirmation in the next few days of the release of the remaining 8 staff members still in prison. The Secretary-General welcomed that development and would keep the Fifth Committee informed as new information became available. ; ... A/C.5/38/SR.48 English Page 6 17. Mr. SAKUMA (Japan) said that, while the total number of Member States that were unrepresented or under-represented in the Secretariat had decreased from 41 to 39, that of over-represented States had increased from 26 to 31, or 39 in terms of the weighted range of posts. If that trend continued, the goal of equitable geographical distribution would never be achieved. His delegation noted with concern that 177 nationals of countries that were over-represented or already within their desirable ranges had been appointed during the reporting year, as against 98 nationals of unrepresented or under-represented countries, who constituted only 35.4 per cent of all appointments. That last figure should be at 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing internal organizational matters within the United Nations, specifically regarding the representation of member states in the Secretariat and the treatment of UN staff members. It does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or culture. The focus on humanitarian aid and relief is also not directly applicable, as the text is discussing the treatment of UN staff rather than providing aid. The text does touch on science and technology in the sense that it is discussing the work of the UN, but this is a very broad and indirect connection.