text: resources are needed, primarily to support programmes which have a direct impact on field situations. Since the achievement of the objectives embodied in the international drug control treaties is by necessity a long-term affair, structural financial commitments are most desirable. 5. Pursuant to the request by the General Assembly, the Commission hereby transmits, through the Preparatory Committee for the Seventeenth Special Session of the Assembly, the relevant chapter and annexes to its report. Notes 1/ See Report of the International Conference on Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking. Vienna. 17-26 June 1987 (United Nations publication, Sales No. E.87.I.18). Z./ Ibid, chap. I, sect. A. - 49 - Annex IV DRAFT RESOLUTIONS AND PROPOSALS BEFORE THE AD HOC COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Draft resolution submitted by Belgium. Denmark. France. Germany. Federal Republic of. Greece. Ireland. Italy. Luxembourg. Netherlands. Portugal. Spain and United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland* The Commission on Narcotic Drugs recommends the following draft resolution for adoption by the General Assembly at its seventeenth special session:** A The General Assembly , (a) Recalling its decision 44/410 of 14 November 1989, in which it requests the Commission on Narcotic Drugs to consider the question of the enhancement of the role of the United Nations in the fight against illicit drugs and invites the Commission to transmit to the General Assembly, at its special session to consider the question of international co-operation against illicit production, supply, demand, trafficking and distribution of narcotic drugs, with a view to expanding the scope and increasing the effectiveness of such co-operation, any views on matters pertaining to the special session, (b) Noting the Declaration of the International Conference on Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking, 1/ 1. Urges States that have not yet done so to ratify or accede to the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs of 1961, as amended by the 1972 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international drug control and the United Nations' efforts to combat illicit drugs. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international cooperation and policy-making. The text mentions treaties, resolutions, and conferences, which are typical of international organizations like the United Nations.