text: the treatment and valuation of voluntary contributions in the form of supplies and services and the establishment of an account for programme support of peace-making and peace-keeping operations: endorsed the relevant views, observations and recommendations of the Advisory Committee: took note of the proposals of the Advisory Committee on the need for greater co-ordination among the various Secretariat units involved in preparing and managing peace-keeping operations and welcomed the intention of the Secretary-General to establish a planning and monitoring group on the basis described in his report; requested the Secretary-General to submit a report to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session on the measures taken in accordance with the observations and recommendations of the Advisory Committee contained in its reports and to provide further information . covering, inter , economies of scale, start-up problems, the establishment of a reserve stock of equipment and supply items, the use of civilian personnel in peace-keeping operations, and problems related to overload posts and the proposed establishment of a support account for peace-keeping operations, and also requested him to keep under review the format of his reports on the financing of United Nations peace-keeping operations and the amount of information that should be included therein, in order to assist Member States in the scrutiny and evaluation of those reports (resolution 441192 A): modified the scheme for the apportionment of the costs of peace-keeping operations by deciding, as an u arrangement: (a) To accept the proposal made by the Government of Spain and to place Spain among the Member States referred to in paragraph 3 (h) of resolution 431232 and, in accordance with that proposal, to apportion its share of the costs of peace-keeping operations financed through assessed contributions on the basis of the proportion determined by the scale of assessments in the following manner: 50 per cent 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the financial aspects of the United Nations' peace-keeping operations, including the treatment and valuation of voluntary contributions, the establishment of an account, and the apportionment of costs. It also mentions the need for greater coordination among Secretariat units and the submission of reports to the Assembly. Given these topics, it seems likely that the text is related to the management and financing of international operations rather than a specific field like agriculture or education.