text: as the Senate may approve in consultation with the Government of Namibia. Article 5 Responsibilities of the Trustee of the united Nations Fund for Namibia The Trustee, which shall be called the United Nations Trust Committee for the Fund for Namibia, shall perform the following functions in relation to the Institute: (a) Establish broad guidelines and formulate principles and policies for the Institute; (b) Consider and approve the annual budget estimates of the Institute; (c) Receive and consider the annual report and audited accounts of the Institute; (d) Mobilize adequate resources for the financing of the Institute. -10-Organization of the Institute The Senate 1. As a result of the above and in view of the decision by the Senate on the transition of the Institute, the composition of the Senate of the Institute shall be as follows: (a) Three representatives of the United Nations Trust Committee for the Fund for Namibia; (b) Four representatives of the Government of Namibia; (c) One representative of the University of Zambia, until 31 December 1990; (d) One representative of the Government of Zambia, until 31 December 1990; (e) One representative of the United Nations Development Programme; (f) One representative appointed by the Secretary-General of the Orgemization of African Unity, until 31 December 1990; (g) Three representatives appointed by the Secretary-General of the United Nations; (h) The Under-Secretary-General responsible for the administration of the United Nations Fund for Namibia or his representative; (i) One representative of the Economic Commission for Africa; (j) One representative of the Eastern and Southern African Management Institute. 2. The Chairman of the Senate shall be elected by its members. He shall have a casting vote. The quorum of the Senate shall be seven members. 3. The Director of the Institute to be appointed by the Senate shall be the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the establishment of an institute and its governance structure, which suggests that it may be related to education or humanitarian aid and relief. The mention of the United Nations and its agencies, as well as the Government of Namibia, further supports this hypothesis.