text: (a) Report of the Secretary-General: A/44/656; (b) Report of the Advisory Comnitteer A/44/675; (c) Report of the Pifth Cormnitteec A/44/591; , (d) R8#OhtiOn 44/1911 (e) bloetings of thr rifth Carnitteor AlC.5/44/8R.S6 and 688 (f) Plenary meeting: A/44/W.84. /... A/45/100 Rnglish Pago 370 137. Financing of the mver Group in Cenv By its resolution 644 (1989) of 7 November 1989, the Security Council decided to establish the United Nations Observer Group in Central America, under its authority, for a period of six months. The item entitled “Financing of the United Nations Observer Group in Central America” was included in the agenda of the forty-fourth session at the request of the Secretary-General. At its forty-fourth session, m/ the General Assembly concurred with the observations, recommendations and conclusions contained in the report of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions: decided to appropriate S40,800,000, inclusive of the amount of $3,450,000 authorized with the concurrence of the Advisory Committee, under the terms of Assembly resolution 421227 of 21 December 1987, for the operation of ONUCA from 7 November 1989 to 6 May 1990, inclusive, and requested the Secretary-General to establish a special account for the Group: decided also, as an ad arrangement. to apportion the amount of $40,800,000 for the above-mentioned period among the States Members of the United Nations, in accordance with the terms of paragraphs 3 and 4 of the resolution; authorised the Secretary-General to enter into commitments for the Group at a rate not to exceed $4,524,100 gross ($4.389,500 net) per month, with the prior concurrence of the Advisory Committee, for the 12-month period beginning 7 May 1990, should the Security Council decide to renew the mandate of the Group beyond the period of six months authorised under its resolution 644 (1969), the said amount to be apportioned among Member States in accordance 
analysis: The text discusses the financing of the United Nations Observer Group in Central America, which suggests that it is related to international relations, peacekeeping, and humanitarian aid. The report mentions the Secretary-General, the Security Council, and the General Assembly, indicating that it is a matter of international organization and governance. The focus on budgetary and financial decisions also points towards an economic or administrative context.