text: VIA. Main resource category expenditures by forte group, in United States dollars and in percentages of forte group total: each country and total for all countries. VIB. Main resource category expenditures by forte group, in SDR and in psrcentage?! of forte group total: each country and total for al1 countries. / . . * VIIA. VIIB. VIIIA. VIIIB. List of tables (continued) Dcpletion of ordnance and sales from the military sector by forte group and participating country, in United States dollars. Depletion of ordnance and sales from and participating country, in SDR. 'che military sector by forte group Total military F;xpenditurcs by country, in United States dollars and in përcentages of total for al1 participatíng countries, Total military expenditures by country, in SDR and in percentages of total for al1 participating countries, -iv- Explanatory note 1. Por analytical purposes, information on military cxpenditures received in thc 14 replies has becn computerized. The following table (table 1) shows the information with some minar adjustments as mentioned in the opening paragraph of this annex. These data form the basis Sor the -bables prcsented in section II C Of the report. 2. Exchangc ratos for conversion into a common unit were selected from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) International Pinancial Statistics (IFS), August 1980. Two sets of exchangc ratos have been compiled: units of-&konal currency per United States doílar and units of national currency per SDR. 3. Por countries reporting data for calendar years (Belgium, the Federal Republio of Germany, the Netherlands and Norway, 1978; Austria, 1979; France, Italy and Mexico, 19801, the United States dollar rates were usually the respective annual average of markct rates shown in IFS (line rf) except for France, Italy and Medico, where the lates-b available exchanFrates were market rates at the end of June 1980 (line ae). 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing military expenditures and resource categories, which suggests a focus on national security and defense. The mention of international organizations, such as the International Monetary Fund, and the use of international currency units (SDR) also implies an international scope. Furthermore, the text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues that would fall under other categories.