text: individual action by States and for their co-operation at the regional, interregional and global levels; (b) The results of the International Conference on Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking, 1/ in particular, the Comprehensive Multidisciplinary Outline of Future Activities in Drug Abuse Control, 2/ form an adequate basis for consideration by Governments to further develop their national policies; (c) States have the primary responsibility to undertake the necessary action. Nevertheless, international co-operation is an indispensable supporting instrument and can never replace action at the national and regional levels; - 48 - (d) The campaign against illicit supply of and illicit trafficking in narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances can only have lasting effects if Governments undertake determined efforts to reduce illicit demand; to this end, it is necessary to establish national structures for executing programmes in prevention, treatment and rehabilitation; (e) Since the severity of health and social problems associated with drug abuse is considerably influenced by national socio-cultural and socio-economic factors, a multisectoral approach to these problems is necessary, both at the national and international levels; (f) Intensification of efforts at the national level and increased intergovernmental co-operation require a commensurate strengthening of the United Nations drug control organs and their secretariats. Against this background, the functioning of the Commission and its subsidiary bodies, as well as the International Narcotics Control Board and its secretariat, the Division of Narcotic Drugs and the United Nation Fund for Drug Abuse Control, needs to be reviewed and assessed in accordance with the mandate given to the Secretary-General in General Assembly resolution 44/141 of 15 December 1989 for the purpose of identifying alternative structural possibilities, the end result being the establishment of a stronger, more efficient United Nations structure for drug abuse control; (g) The Commission is united in its opinion that additional financial 
analysis: The text discusses the international cooperation and national efforts to combat drug abuse and illicit trafficking, highlighting the importance of a multisectoral approach, strengthening of United Nations drug control organs, and financial support. It emphasizes the primary responsibility of States to undertake necessary action, while also recognizing the role of international cooperation. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, but rather focuses on health, social, and governance issues.