text: Social Council to instruct the Commission on Narcotic Drugs to decide on the elements that could be.included in the draft convention and to request the Secretary-General to prepare a draft on the basis of those elements and to submit a proyress report, including completed elements of the draft, to the Commission for consideration at its thirty-second session (resolution 401120). At its forty-first session, the General Assembly requested the Commission to continue its work on the preparation of the draft convention in the most expeditious manner (resolution 411126). At its forty-second session, the General Assembly requested the CommiesioB to consider and, if possible, approve the draft convention at its tenth special session and to prepare recommendations on the next measures to be taken with a view to CoBCludiBg its preparation, iBcludiBg the possibility of COBveBiBg a plenipotentiary conference in 1968 for its adoptionr requested the Secretary-General to make the necessary administrative arrangements for such a plenipotentiary conferences end requested him to report to the Assembly at its forty-third session on the implementation of the resolution (resolution 421111). At its forty-third session, the General Assembly took note of the report of the Commission on Narcotic Drug6 on it.6 tenth special cession and the recommendations therein concerning the draft convention, and of the decision of the, Economic end Social Council to convene the Conference of plenipotentiaries to adopt the convention and to extend to 10 working days the thirty-third session of the Commission on Narcotic Drugs in order to allow it to consider euitable measures to be taken prior to the entry into force of the Convention at its thirty-third session in February 19698 expressed its appreciation to the Secretary-General, the Commission on Narcotic Drugs and all related organs established by the Coxnnission, for their effectiveness in responding to its request to prepare the draft 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international cooperation and treaty-making, specifically in the field of drug control. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level agreement or convention. The text mentions various UN agencies and bodies, such as the General Assembly, the Economic and Social Council, and the Commission on Narcotic Drugs, which further supports the idea that this text is related to international cooperation.