text: 233. The Commission on the Status of Women held its thirty-second session at the United Nations Office at Vienna from 14 to 23 March 1988. The Commission held 15 meetings. 234. The session was opened by the Director-General of the United Nations Office at Vienna and Head of the Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs. She noted that the session was taking place at a time when the United Nations was undergoing both a financial crisis and a reform of its structure; resources were becoming tighter, and there was a need to absorb increasing work within existing resources in order to protect the programme. A number of Governments had provided extrabudgetary help over the past several years, largely channelled through the trust fund that had been established for the preparations for the 1985 World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women. The Director-General thanked those Governments and expressed the hope that the Secretariat would be able to count on their further support, as well as the support of other Governments. She suggested that the Commission might wish to renew the mandate of the trust fund so that it could be used for the implementation of the Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies. 235. The Director-General explained the decision of the Secretary-General to accord a new status to the United Nations Office at Vienna, making it the nucleus of all United Nations activities concerned with social policy and social development, including those of the Branch for the Advancement of Women - ' ... 1.e substantive secretariat of the Commission. The new arrangement should help ensure a coherent approach to related issues, as well as improved management for the effective implementation of the programme, even within existing resource constraints. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the organizational and structural changes within the United Nations related to the Commission on the Status of Women, with a focus on the allocation of resources and the implementation of programs. While there is no specific mention of economic development, natural resources, or other categories, the text does touch on the theme of resource management and the need for a coherent approach to related issues, which suggests a connection to the broader topic of international relations and governance.