text: appropriate reminders to States parties from which two or more reports were due before the closing date of its thirty-seventh session but had not been received, asking them to submit their reports by 31 December 1989. The Committee agreed that the reminders to be sent by the Secretary-General should indicate that all their overdue reports could be submitted in one consolidated document by the proposed date. It also agreed that those States parties which had fulfilled their repOrtiF obligations should be requested to submit further comprehensive reports on every second occasion when the reports were due, i.e., every four years, and to submit brief updating reports on each intervening occasion when the reports were due under the Convention. States parties whose reports are overdue are listed in table 2 above. 30. In that connection, the Committee wished to recall once again that rule 66 of its rUh3s of procedure provides that: "1. At each session, the Secretary-General shall notify the Committee of all cases of non-receipt of reports or additional information, as the case may ,be, provided for under article 9 of the Convention. The Committee, in such cases, may transmit to the State party concerned, through the Secretary-General, a reminder concerning the submission of the report or additional information, “2 . If, even after the reminder, referred to in paragraph 1 of this rule, the State party does not submit the report or additional information required under article 9 of the Convention, the Committee shall include a reference to this effect in its annual report to the General Assembly." In accordance with paragraph 2 of rule 66, the Committee wishes to draw the attention of the General Assembly to the relevant information contained in table 2 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international law and governance, specifically the reporting obligations of States parties to a convention. The text discusses the submission of reports, reminders, and notifications between the Committee and States parties. The focus is on the administrative and procedural aspects of reporting, rather than a specific area of development or activity.