text: United Nations GENERAL ASSEMBLY fHIRTY -EIGHTH SESSION 'Jfficial Records* FIFTH COMMITTEE 25th meeting held on Wednesday, 2 November 1983 at 3 p.m. New York SUMMARY RECORD OF THE 25th MEETING Chairman: Mr. KOYAMA (Japan) Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions: Mr. MSELLE CON'fENTS ~GENDA ITEM 114: PATTERN OF CONFERENCES (continued) (a) REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCES (continued) ~GENDA ITEM 12: REPORT OF THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL )THER MATTERS *Tht.., re~..ord 1'> '>UbJeo..'t to lOrrl'llwn C orrectJOn~ ..,hould he '>en! under the '>tgnature of a member l)f the dele­ ton ~...oncerned wlfhtn une .,.,eef... o/ the dare of publtwrton to the ( hte! ot the Otttctal Reu)rd~ EdHJOg '-;ectton, 1m DC2-.. 50, 2 Un!ted Natton., Plata, .tnd tncorporated tn a lOp) of the record Corredtom v.dl be t<;suej after the end of the ~C\'>lOn, tn a ->eparate !3\o..'tlle tor each Commt!lec 3-57280 5431S (E) Distr. GENERAL A/C.S/38/SR.25 7 November 1983 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH ; ... A/C. 5/38/SR. 25 English Page 2 The meeting was called to order at 3.35 p.m. AGENDA I'i'EM 114: PATTERN OF CONFERENCES (continued) (a) REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCES (continued) (A/38/321 A/C.5/38/31J A/C.5/38/L.61 A/C.5/38/CRP.l) AGENDA IT.EM 12: REPORT OF THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL (A/38/3, chap. VI, sect. F) 1. Mr. TOMMO MONTHE (United Republic of Cameroon) said that, in the course of the Committee's discussion of item 114, members had put forward a number of amendments to the draft resolutions recommended by the Committee on Conferences in its report (A/38/32). At the request of the Chairman, he had co-ordinated informal consultations on those amendments with a view to reaching consensus on an agreed text of the resolutions to be adopted under the item. The various amendments were 
analysis: The text appears to be a summary record of a meeting of the United Nations General Assembly's Fifth Committee, discussing items related to conferences and the report of the Economic and Social Council. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, suggesting a focus on administrative and organizational matters rather than specific economic, social, or environmental issues.