text: UNITED NATIONS S Security Council DiSt1. GENERAL .9/16270/Add.13 16 April 1984 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH SLR4MARY STATmNT BY THE SECRETARY-GENERAL ON MATTERS OF WHICH THE SECURITY COUNCIL IS SEIZED AND ON THE STAGE REACHED IN THEIR CONSIDERATION Pddendum Pursuant to rule 11 of the provisional rules of procedure of the Security Council, the Secretary-General is submitting the following summary statement. The list of items of which the Security Council is seized is contained in document S/16270 of 11 January 1984, S/16270/Add.4 of 7 February 1984 and S/16270/Add.12 of 4 April 1984. During the week ending 7 April 1984, the security council took action on the following items: Letter dated 22 March 1984 from the ChargC d'Affaires a.i. of the Permanent Mission of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya to the united Nations addressed to the President of the Security Council (see S/16270/Add.12) The Secur'ity Council continued its consideration of the item at its 2526th meeting, held on 2 April 1984. In addition to those representatives previously invited, the President, with the consent of the Council, invited the representatives of Cuba and Hungary, at their request, to participate in the discussion without the right to vote. Letter dated 23 March 1984 from the Permanent Representative of Nicaragua to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Security Council (see 5/1627O/md.12) The Security Council continued its consideration of the item at its 2527th to 2529th meetings, held from 2 to 4 April .1984. In addition to those representatives previously invited, the President, with the consent of the Council, invited the representatives of Afghanistan, Algeria, Costa Rica, Cuba. Czechoslovakia, Democratic Yemen, El Salvador, Ethiopia, the German Democratic Republic, Guatemala, Hungary, the Lao People's Democratic 84-09591 165913 (E) / . . . S/16270/Add.13 English Paqe 2 
analysis: The text appears to be a report from the United Nations Security Council, discussing various matters and items that the council is seized with. The content does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, culture, or science and technology. The text mainly focuses on political and diplomatic matters, with mentions of countries, letters, and meetings.