text: achieved during the first Development Decade, and that in order to do so a comprehensive and integrated programme of nat.ional and internationar actlon wasrequired. Therefore, ln I970, lrhen declaring in its resolution 2626 (XXV) of2d October 1970 that the Second United Nations Development Decade would begin on1 January 1971' the General Assbmbly adopLed the lnternational- Development strategycontaining an interrelaled set of economic and social objectlves for the worldeconomy. As in the case of Che first Development Decade, raising the rate ofeconomic grorrth ln developing countries rras one of tshe key objectives of thestrategy- Fbllowing its deriberations on the development potential of developingcountries during the period of the rgzos, the Assembly arecidear that ,'the averageannual rate of growth in the gross product of che developing counbries as a whoreduring the second united Nations Deveropmen.t Decade should be at leasc c per cent,with the possibility of attaining a higher rate in the second half of the Decade tobe specified on tbe basis of a comprehensive mid-term revi.ewr' (resolution2626 (XXvl, para. 13). 280. fncreased attention was paid in the Strategy to other internationaldevelopment targets derived from the desire to expand and diversify the economiesof developing countries, and a set of quantitative objectives covering production,mobilization of resources for capitaL formation and expansion of internationalCrade were specified as targets to be attained in tbe I9Z0s. Moreover, althoughnot given in quantitative terms, important social goals such as a more eguilabledistribution of income and wealth and improvement.s in education, health, housingand nutrition, among other areas. were stated as objectives of the SecondDevelopment Decade. rn order to achieve these objectlves the strategy encodpassedcomprehensive measures that envisaged greater efforts and far reaehing policy
analysis: The text discusses the United Nations Development Decade, specifically the Second Development Decade, which focuses on economic growth, development, and social objectives. The text mentions targets such as increasing the average annual rate of growth in developing countries, mobilizing resources for capital formation, and improving social conditions like education and health. The language used is technical and policy-oriented, indicating that the text is focused on development strategies and objectives rather than specific sectors like agriculture or industry.