text: 3. rn paragraph 5 of his report Ebe secreta ry-Gene ra 1 states that ,,a draft of thepresent report was subnitted to UNTDO and IAEA for their reviehr. whj.le tbeconnents of rAEA have been taken futty into account, the Director-Generaf of uNrDobas expressed his stroDg reservations about the establishment at tbis tirne of aunified conference service under the United Nations.,, 4. fn the absence of an agreed approacb by the partr:.es involved to theestablishment. of unified conference services, it. appears doubtful that toeproposa.Is of the Sec reta ry-Genera 1 can be implenented as they Dor., stand. 5' The Advisory conmitt.ee continues to berieve in the idea of unified conferenceservices at vienna, as ouoted in paragraph I above. for reasons of both economy andefficiency' The committee therefore reconmends that the General Assenbly reouestthe secreta ry-Gene ral to resune discussi.ons wi.th the Di.rector-ceneral of the unitedNalions fndustrial Developnent Organization (UNIDO) . on an urgent basis, with avievr to resoLving outstanding differences in time for a further report to besubmitted to the Assenbly at its current session. The Advisory Conmitt'ee h,ouldthen. in the context of that report. consider tbe details of such proposafs as may 6. The Advisory Connittee understands that the UNfDO proposed programne andbudget for 1986-1987 will be considered by the uNrDo programne and Budget comnitteeat its first session (30 Septenb€r-ll October 1985) and that the IndustrialDevelopment Board will be meeting i.n early November, wrth the General conference roconvene r.n early Decenber 1995. Under the circumstances, the General Assembly rnaynish to consider requesting the secrela ry-Genera I to transmit to the relevant uNrDobodies its concern that no action be taken by UNIDO that would either precludefurther discussions berween the secreta ry-Genera 1 and the Director-General onunified conference services or prejudge tbe outcome of such discusslons.
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the establishment of a unified conference service under the United Nations, specifically in relation to the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO). The language used suggests a focus on organizational and institutional matters, rather than specific industries or sectors. The text also mentions the potential for economic and efficiency benefits, but these are not the primary focus of the discussion.