text: Administrative and financial implications of the recommendations of the United Nations Council for Namibia in its report to the General Assembly (A/3S(24) (Part II) and Corr.l) (A/C.S/38/54 and Corr. 1 and Add.l) 20. Mr. MSELLE (Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Administative and Budgetary Questions) said that, in his statement of administrative and financial implications of the recommendations of the United Nations Council for Namibia (A/C.S/38/54), the Secretary-General, taking into account the provision already made in the proposed programme budget for the biennium 1984-1985, estimated that an additional amount of $5,522,400 was required to implement the recommendations made by the United Nations Council for Namibia in its report (A/38/24 (Part II)). Of that amount, $2,050,600 related to conference-servicing costs, to be charged to section 29 of the programme budget, and the net balance of $3,471,800 was distributed in the following way: $6,400 under section lB, $2,733,400 under section 3C, $629,000 under section 27, $89,800 under section 28 and $13,200 under section 29A, the last amount being for temporary assistance. On the basis of the estimates submitted by the Secretary-General, the Advisory Committee had noted that the planned activities in some areas were on a larger scale than in the programme of work submitted by the Council at the thirty-seventh session of the General Assembly. For example, 50 missions were planned for 1984, as against 30 in 1983, and more seminars, regional symposia and other meetings were scheduled. As indicated in paragraphs 20, 22 and 26 of the Secretary-General's statement, some of those meetings and the related documentation would involve exceptions to General Assembly resolutions, namely resolutions 3415 (XXX), 31/140 and 37/14 C, and also to decision 34/401; the nature of those exceptions was explained briefly in the observations of the Committee on Conferences (A/C.S/38/54/Add.l). Because of the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the administrative and financial implications of a report by the United Nations Council for Namibia, which seems to be related to international relations and diplomacy rather than a specific economic or social development area. The report mentions conferences, seminars, and meetings, which suggests that the category related to international relations and diplomacy might be the most fitting.