text: 42. The 1983 development will be reached by a painful adjustment where lonq-term objectives will necessarily be replaced by short­ term qoals that emphasize domestic and external stability. 43. The outlook for 1984 .is for real GDP to rise further as world output and consumption patterns are reestablished. Fiscal and inflationary pressures are expected to be containE·d, in the framework of a qradual resumption of domestic demand. A deficit in the current account of the balance of payments will increase but is expected to be covered in the capital account as external debt rises. Servicinq of the debt will require a substantial portion of the exports of qoods and services. Notes 1/ All GDP qrcwth rates in the sections A, B and C are at factor cost, unless indioa ted otherwise. 2/ Alqeria, Burundi, the Central African Republic, Chad, Equatorial Guinea, the Gambia, Ghana, Guinea Bissau, the Ivory Coast, Liberia, the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, l-ladaqascar, Morocco, Mozambique, the Niqer, Niqeria, Rwanda, Seneqal, Sierra Leone, Sanal.ia, the United Republic of Tanzania, Zaire and ZamLia. 3/ See section D in this chapter for estimates for 1982, supersedinq the preliminary assessment indicated in charter I. 4/ Africa, See "Survey of economic 1980-1981" (E/ECA/Ct-1. 8//17). a r:d social conc1itions in ?I Unless otherwise stated, all the tables presented in this section provide data on 50 African tlevelopinq countries classified as follows. Tl1e major oil-exportinq coul:'tries are Al­ geria, Gabon, the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya and Niqeria. The ne>n- oil-exportinq countries fall into four c:roups: 27 F:/ECA/Ct-1. 9/5 {a) Those with a GOP of less than $100 per capita are: Benin, Burundi, Chad, Ethiopia, Guinea, Lesotho, ~lalawi, Mali, the Niger, Rwanda, Scmalia, the United Republic of Tanzania, the Upper Volta and Zaire. {b) Those with a GDP of $200 per capita are: Bctsv:ana, the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing economic trends and projections for a group of African countries, specifically focusing on their GDP growth, balance of payments, and debt. It mentions the need for a "painful adjustment" and the expectation of increased fiscal and inflationary pressures. The text also provides detailed notes and classifications of the countries being discussed. Based on this content, it seems likely that the text is related to economic development and international trade.