text: Population and, in that context, called upon the international community to provide adequate and substantial international support end arrirtance for population activities, particularly through DWPA, in order to ensure more effective delivery of population assistance in the light of growing needs and the increasing efforts being made by doveloping countries (resolution 391228). /. . . A/45/100 English Page 255 At its thirty-second session, in 1985, the Governing Council of UNDP noted with appreciation the Fund’s increased attention to the role end status of women; requested the Executive Director to strengthen the Fund’s efforts to improve the implementation of projects end to strengthen the capacity of Governments to implement their population policies and programmes; requested the Executive Director to continue to pursue improvements in the design, management, monitoring and evaluatior. of family planning programmes end projects; and took note with satisfaction of the greater co-ordination of international efforts in the field of contraceptive research (decision 85/19). At its thirty-third session, in 1986, the Governing Council of UNDP took note of the report of the Secretary-General on the follow-up to General Assembly resolution 391228 on the International Conference on Population and Economic and Social Council resolution 1966/9 of 21 May 1900, outlining steps to be taken on the relevant recommendations of the Conference, in particular recommendation 83, on the further strengthening of the United Nations Fund for Population Activities, and decided to utilise the reports of the Population C0aaaiaaion during its discussion of Fund-related questions so as to increase the mchange of information on population questions (decision 86134). At its thirty-fourth session, in 1989. the Governing Council Of VNDP noted with satisfaction the proportions of aaaiatancs allocated to the highest priority programme areas outlined in Council decision 8117 1) welcomed the lnt0ntiOn of the Fund to conduct a wide-ranging review and aaaeaament of accumulated population 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and its efforts in population activities, including family planning, reproductive health, and population policy. The text mentions reports, decisions, and resolutions related to the UNDP's work in this area, which suggests that it is focused on development and human well-being. The text does not mention specific economic or industrial activities, but it does touch on the theme of international cooperation and support.