text: 2. On hoc eebeck 1 3. rowed or drawn) 4. Self-propelled) 5. All weapons can be transported by road, rail, sea or eirr / . . . 6. Those transported by air are claesified as follows: (a) Tramported by helicopter) (b) Transported by aeroplane. 8. Characteristica to be coneidered in different type8 of aeroplanes and helicopter88 (b) Quantity) (cl Crewi (d) Manufacturer (f) capacity, (4) System of propulsion8 (h) Whether or not fitted with quner (i) Typo of weapons, I-j) Radius of action) (k) Navigation eyetamr (1) Communications eyeteml (m) Type of mieeion performed. 9. Cheracterietice to be aoneidered in different ship8 or veeoels; (0) Type of ship, (b) Shipyard and yeor of mnufacturer (c) ‘L’onnaye) (d) Dieplacemen t 1 (e) Ucouqht) (f) Length1 (4) Syotm of propuleionj / . . # (h) Type of weaWn and fi::lnq oyetem, (i) Crew. 10. Service88 loqietical and admitlistretive bodies providinq general support for military, paramilitary and eecurity forces. 11. Military traininq centreea eHtablishmentH Eor the teachinq, instruction and traininq of: military pereonnel et the various levels ena in the verioue areas of! epeciolizetion. 12. Military beset land, Hea or air space which include0 military installations, pereonnel and equipment under a military command. In deEininq a foreiqn military bee, the Pollowinq elements Hhould be taken into account8 Adminietration and control) Sourceo 0E Einencinq) Percentsqe ratio of local and foreiqn personnel, Bilateral aqreementar Geoqraphicel location and arao) Tranoler of port oE the territory to another State) Number of poreonnel. 1-l. Poreiqn militahy inotallotional thoao hi It Car UQO by foreiqn unitR Ear the purposen oE monoouvrea, traininy or other military objeetivee, in accordance with bilateral treaties cr ayreements; thoao inetallotione moy bo temporary or permanent. 14. Cbraiqn military advisers; militnry and security advinero mean0 l+xoiyn military or ctvilion personnol perP0rminf.j technicc,l, trilinincr or advisory 
analysis: The text appears to be related to military and defense, with mentions of weapons, aircraft, ships, military personnel, and training centers. It also discusses administrative and logistical aspects of military operations, such as transportation and communication systems. The text does not seem to have any direct connection to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture.