text: 313. The Council is concerned at the incidence of leprosy in the Trust Territory and, taking note of the Administering Authority's statement on this matter, urges the Administering Authority to take the measures necessary to bring the problem under control. Family planning 314. The Council is pleased to note that the Trust Territory Office of Health Services receives a family planning grant from the United States Government and that UNDP and WHO are collaborating in family planning activities, The Council has long regarded a properly co-ordinated family planning programme as an essential concomitant of sustained economic growth. It hopes that family planning support will continue to be given to the Micronesian States, especially in the early post-Trusteeship period, and recommends that such assistance be concentrated on the training of experts in this important field. -43- Health-care training 315. The Council notes with satisfaction that despite budget cutbacks in the United States in the training of health care professionals, WHO continues to fund fellowships and special seminars/workshops for Micronesian health workers. It also welcomes the decision of the United States Congress to contribute $2.5 million to the University of Hawaii proqramme mentioned above (see para. 312) for a lo-year medical officer training programme in Pohnpei. It urges that every effort to ensure that the necessary funds 'for future years are forthcoming. Infant mortality 316. The Council notes the great disparity in infant mortality rates among be made the four entities in the Trust Territory, as evidenced by the figures on page 3 of the statistical summary in the annual report of the Administering Authority for 1984. L/ It also notes the considerable differences in per capita health expenditure among the four territorial Governments. The Council would be grateful for confirmation that the figures given are correct and for some explanation of the wide variations 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on the Trust Territory's health sector, discussing specific issues such as leprosy, family planning, healthcare training, and infant mortality. These topics suggest a strong connection to the health category, and the text also touches on economic development and humanitarian aid, albeit briefly. Given the prominence of health-related issues, I believe the text is most closely related to the health category.