text: national enterprises and so on. The principal problems CONITE faces are: 1. Its insufficient capacity to evaluate the tunctlo~lng and real economtc·situatlon of foreign firms, and thus Its inabll tty to prevent the Irregular remittances of money through "transfer prices" and other maneuvers. 2. Its Insufficient capacity to assess the aspects of technology Import contracts, a I lmlted joint work with the various technological Institutes and universities. technical result of sectoral Finally, the engineering and consultant services are not reoulated. even when there exists the suspicion that this too Is a channel for non legal money flight. PRIORITY SECTORS These are establ !shed at the highest level. The Peruvian Constitution Itself assigns top priority for Agriculture and Regional Development, but. once again, these priorities are not fully present In alI pol lcles and Investment programs. They have not been specified In greater detail. For example, Agriculture 214 and Regional Developments are areas too broad to be useful In directing resource distribution. With regard to· the sclentHic and technological area, CONCYTEC has prepared a general pol Icy document which was approved by the Government and, as a first step before organizing a mechanism to coordinate various related activities In some specific fields, Is presently conducting a process to specify detailed priorities. - COOPERATION CONCYTEC believes th·e fotlwolng are the more fertile areas of cooperation. 1. Human resource qualification. 2. Development of Information systems. 3. Joint research In some new areas, such as genetic engineering and biotechnology, for example. Cooperation among Oe~eloplng Countries: The Interchange of Technological Information In the Andean Group: Decision 24 of the Andean Group regulates the process of technology transfer. To help In this process an Andean system of Information on Technology (SAlT) was establ !shed In June 198~. The goal Is to strengthen the negotiating capacity of each 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the development of Peru's economy, particularly in the areas of technology transfer, human resource qualification, and investment. It also mentions the need to strengthen the negotiating capacity of developing countries in the Andean Group. The text does not mention natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture.