text: Integration of Women in Development and requests Governments and the institutions concerned to begin to apply the Arusha Forward-Looking Strategies for the Advancement of Women in Africa beyond the United Nations Decade for Women contained in that report; 5. Again requests African Governments to do everything possible to secure the funds and national expertise required for planning, carrying out and following up projects for the integration of women in development; 6. Requests African Governments to give women in apartheid South Africa and illegally occupied Namibia concrete material and moral support; 7. Requests the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the Executive Secretary of ECA to spare no effort to procure regular budget posts and appropriations for the African Training and Research Centre for Women (ATRCW) and the Multinational Programming and Operational Centres (MULPOCs) in order to ensure the continuity of the United Nations regional and subregional women's programmes; 8. Requests the Secretary-General ad interim of OAU to make appropriate arrangements for establishing and strengthening the unit in the OAU secretariat responsible for the advancement of African women; 9. Requests the Chairperson of the Africa Regional Co-ordinating Committee for the Integration of Women in Development (ARCC), the Executive Secretary of ECA and the members of ARCC to report on the implementation of this resolution to the next meetings of ARCC and of the Commission; 10. Requests the Executive Secretary of ECA to continue to review the ways in which apartheid hampers the integration of women in the development process called for in the programmes and strategies of the Arusha Declaration and the United Nations Decade for Women; 11. Requests the Executive Secretary of ECA to study ways in which member States can publicize nationally, subregionally and regionally their Governments' commitment to resolving the burning issue of women in 
analysis: The text focuses on the integration of women in development, advancement of African women, and the obstacles posed by apartheid and colonial occupation. It seems to prioritize social and political issues related to women's empowerment and equality. The text also mentions institutions and programs, such as the African Training and Research Centre for Women, the Multinational Programming and Operational Centres, and the Africa Regional Co-ordinating Committee for the Integration of Women in Development.