text: Committee on behalf of the Commission. The European Committee on Legal Co-operation was represented at the present session of the Commission by Ms. Margaret Killerby. Mc. Killerby addressed the Commission at its 2191st meeting on 11 July 1990 and her statement is recorded in the summary record of that meeting. c, Dste_anB of fi 556. The Commission agreed that its next session, to be held at the United Nations Office at Geneva, should begin on 29 April and conclude on 19 July 1991. D. SWtheG-ehe 557. The Commission decided that it should be represented at the forty-fifth session of the General Assembly by its Chairman, Mr, Jiuyonq Shi. 556. Pursuant to General Assembly resolution 44135, the United Nations Office at Geneva orqaniaed the twenty-sixth session of the International Law Seminar during the current session of the Commission. The Seminar is intended for post-graduate students of international law and young professors or government officials dealing with questions of international law in the course of their work. 559. A Selection Committee under the chairmanship of Professor Philippe Cahier (The Graduate Institute, Geneva) met on 27 March 1990 and, after having considered some 80 applications for participation in the Seminar, selected 24 candidates of different nationalities mostly from developing countries. - 294 -Seventeen of the selected candidates, as well as three VNITAR fellowship holders, were able to participate in thie session of the Seminar, -1 560, The session of the Seminar was held at the Palais des Nations from 5 to 22 June 1990 under the direction of Ms. Meike Nell-Waqsnfsld, United Nations Office at Geneva. During ths three weeks of the session, the participants in the Seminar attended the moetinqs of the International Law Commission ant3 lectures specifically orqanirnecl for them. Several lectures
analysis: The text appears to be a report from the International Law Commission, discussing its activities and decisions, including the representation of its Chairman at a session of the General Assembly and the organization of an International Law Seminar. The text does not contain any specific information related to economic development, natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. However, the text does mention education, as the Seminar is intended for post-graduate students of international law and young professors or government officials.