text: any one year, may accept an invitation from one of its participating organizations to hold its other session or sessions at the headquarters of that particular organization; (h) The sessions of the Legal Sub-Committee of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space shall be held alternately at United Nations Headquarters and the United Nations Office at Geneva; (i) The Conference on Disarmament shall meet at the United Nations Office at Geneva ; 5. Dec ides that United Nations bodies may hold sessions away from their established headquarters when a Government issuing an invitation for a session to be held within its territory has agreed to defray, after consultation with the Secretary-General as to their nature and possible extent, the actual additional costs directly or indirectly involved; Reaffirms its instruction to all its subsidiary organs to complete their reports for the following session of the General Assembly not later than 1 September and to report any activity after the adoption of such reports, where necessary, to the Assembly in addenda to the reports of the organs concerned; 7. Decides that no subsidiary organ of the General Assembly may meet at United Nations Headquarters during a regular session of the Assembly unless explicitly authorized by the Assembly; 8. Requests the Secretary-General to continue to provide interpretation services for informal meetings on an ad hoc basis in accordance with established practice; 9. Authorizes the Secretary-General to apply maximum overprogramming of meetings whenever possible to achieve better utilization of conference resources; 10. Requests the Committee on Conferences and the Secretary-General to take account of the following principles in drawing up the draft calendar of conferences and meetings: (a) The biennial calendar of conferences and meetings approved by the General Assembly shall govern the meetings programme during the period concerned;
analysis: The text appears to be related to the organization and logistics of international conferences and meetings, as well as the allocation of resources and costs involved. It does not seem to be directly related to any specific field of human activity, such as economic development, natural resources, or health. Instead, it focuses on the administrative and logistical aspects of international meetings.