text: Namibia, composed of the President of the United Nations Council for Namibia, and the representatives of Burundi, Indonesia and Mexico. At its 1757th meeting, on 11 December 1973, the Council decided to invite the representative of Nigeria ,to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. At its 1758th meeting, on 11 December 1973, the Council decided to invite the representative of Saudi Arabia to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. At •the same meeting, the Council decided, at the re­ quest of the representatives of Guinea, Kenya and the Sudan,4 to extend an invitation, under rule 39 of the provisional ruJes of procedure of the Security Council, to Mr. Mishake Muyongo. Resolution 342 (1973) of 11 December 1973 The Security Council, Recalling its res,olutions 309 (1972) of 4 Febru8!)' 1972, 319 (1972) of 1 August 1972 and 323 (1972) of 6 December 1972, 4 lbid., Supplement for October, November and December 1973 (document S/11153). Having considered the report of the Secretary-Gen­ eral (S/10921 aind Corr.I), 1. Takes note with appreciation of the report of the Secretary-General; 2. Decides, in the light of the report and the docu­ ments attached thereto, to discontinue further efforts on the basis of r-esolution 309 (1972); 3. Requests the Secretary-General to keep the Secu­ rity Council fully informed of ·any new important developments concerning the question of Namibia. Adopted unanimously at the 1758th meeting REQUEST OF PANAMA CONCERNING THE HOLDING OF MEETINGS OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL IN PANAMA CITY A. LETTER DATED 9 JANUARY 1973 FROM THE MIN­ ISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF PANAMA TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL (S/10858)11 Decisions At its 1685th meeting, on 16 January 1973, the Council decided: (a) To accede in principle to the invitation to meet in P,anama City from 15 to 21 March 1973; 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political issue related to a country (Namibia) and a request from another country (Panama) to hold a meeting of the Security Council. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level international discussion. The content does not seem to be focused on specific sectors like economy, environment, or health, but rather on international relations and governance.