text: At the same time, those orgena were roqueated to keep their requirements for summary records, whenever possible, to e reasonable minimum and to disponae, whoaever possible, with meeting records. 23. In section If. paragraphs 1 aad 2, of fta resolution 36/117 A of 10 December 1961, the General Aaaasnbly request@8 the Committee on Conferences to undertake, oa a priority basil, a COmpreheBSiVe study of the rationale that currently determined the provision of meeting records to the United Nations oxgena, vith a view to identifying criteria for the selection of organs that should receive rocorda %n the future end, io that connection, to take fully into account the potential offered by new techaologiear and further requested the Committee to b&it t0 the ASSeriibly et it8 thirty-Seventh 88SSiOn epprOpri8te rscosmendationa iu coPaectioa with the above and with Assembly resolution 35110 B of 3 November 1960. 24. By resolution 37114 C of 16 NovemSor 1982 (psra. 3), the General Araembly dacided thet, for an experimental period of tbreo years, none of its subsidiary organs should be entitled to summary records, with the eeception of those listed ebovo in paragraph 22 (b) (i), (ii), (iii), (iv) end (vi) and the International Law Cosmlliaaion. PI, section III of roaolutioa 4Of243 of 18 bocembet 1985, the Gsaeral Assembly decided that those arraagatonta should romein in effect until ft took further actioe 00 the aubjeot and, by reaolution 41/177 D of 5 December 1986, it decided to extend the l sperimoatal period for e further three years. This e+perimantal period was again eaterrded for a further year uader paragraph 1 of Aeeembly reeolutioa 441196 % of 21 December 1989. 28. The General Aaarmbly also decided, by paragraph 4 of tosolution 37/14 C, that summery records ahouPd cotatinu@ to be provided to regular end special aeaaiooa of 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the provision of meeting records to various organs of the United Nations. It mentions the General Assembly, subsidiary organs, and the International Law Commission, but does not mention any specific topics related to economic development, natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. The focus seems to be on the organization and management of the United Nations, rather than any specific area of policy or activity.