text: UNITED MATIONS • General Assembly INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON KAMPOCHEA Distr. GENERAL A/CONF.109/9 16 September 1985 A ORIGINAL: ENGLISH REPORT OF THE AD BOC COMMITTEE OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON KAMPUCHEA ON ITS ACTIVITIES DURING 1984-198 5 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .•••.. ,. • ................•.. ......... ................. I. ORGANIZATION OP WORK .................. �•••••·••••••••••••·••••••••• II.ACTION TAKEN BY THE AD HOC COMMITTEE ••••••••·•••••••••••••• A.Consultations at Beijing and Bangkok ......... ...•...... B.Mission to Argentina, Peru and Trinidad and_ Tobago •.... c.Missiort to Jordan and Malaysia �··················•····· III.CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS •·••·•••••••••••••••···••••••••••••� •85-25157 152lt (E)Paragraphs Page 1 -2 2 3 - 5 2 6 -21 3 9 - 10 3 11 -15 4 16 -21 4 22 -31 5 /... A/CONF.109/9 English Page 2 INTRODUCTION 1.The Ad Hoe CoRllll.ittee of the International conference on Kampuchea was established on 17 July 1981 by resolution 1 (I) y of the International Conference on �ampuchea. By that resolution, the Conference entrusted the Ad Hoe Committee with the following tasks: (a) To assist the Conference in seeking a comprehensive political settlement of the Kampuchean question, in accordance with General Assembly resolution 35/6 of 22 October 1980J (b)To act as an advisory body to the Secretary-General between sessions of the Conference; Cc) To undertake missions, where appropriate, in consultation with the Secretary-G eneral and taking into account hie r�endations, in pursuit of a comprehensive political settlement of the conflict in Kampuchea, Cd) To advise the President of the Conference, after consultations with the Secretary-General, as to when the Conference should be reconvened. The same resolution also reauested the Committee to submit reports to the Conference. . . 2.By resolution 36/5 o.f 21 October 1981, the General Asse11bly adopted resolution 1 (I) of the International C()n.ference on Kampuchea. By resolutions 37/6
analysis: This text appears to be a report from a United Nations conference on Kampuchea (now known as Cambodia), discussing the activities of an ad hoc committee established to seek a comprehensive political settlement of the conflict in the country. The report does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid. It seems to focus on political and diplomatic efforts rather than specific sectors.