text: 3.Supports UNICEF co-operation withtheGovernment ofthenewlyindependent StateofNamibia fortheprovision ofservices tothechildren andwomenofthat country; 4.Further supports UNICEF co-operation withnon-governmental organizations, whichareseizedwithproblems relating tochildren andwomeninside SouthAfrica, infullconsultation withtheAfrican National Congress andthePanAfricanist Congress ofAzania; 5.Requests UNICEF tooperate inaccordance withtherelevant United Nations resolutions regarding collaboration withtheSouthAfrican regime: -33-6.Urgestheinternational community tocontinue providing appropriate forms ofsupport totheoppressed children andwomenofSouthAfrica; 7.Requests theExecutive Director toreportinhisannualreport onthese activities totheExecutive Board. 1990/10. LatinAmerica andtheCaribbean Ontherecommendation oftheProgramme Committee, TheExecutive Board, Takingintoaccount theviewexpressed bythedelegations ofLatinAmerica and theCaribbean that,inspiteoftheefforts ofGovernments andnational associations, thesocialsituation hascontinued todeteriorate asaconsequence of thedifficult economic circumstances affecting theregion, resulting inthegrowth andspreadofpoverty, Awareoftheimportance ofactively promoting efforts tostrengthen child survival anddevelopment programmes asabasisforpreventing thetransfer of poverty fromonegeneration toanother, especially whensuchefforts involve education andthepromotion ofcommunity organization andparticipation, Reaffirming whatisstatedinExecutive Boardresolution 1988/22 withregard totheproblems affecting theregion andUNICEFpriorities inLatinAmerica andthe Caribbean, Notingthepositive results achieved bytheestablishment oftheSpecial Adjustment Facility forLatinAmerica andtheCaribbean (SAFLAC), 1.Requests theExecutive Director ofUNICEFtocontinue theefforts to develop aconcrete financing mechanism tobesetupinconjunction withthe Inter-American Development Bank,asagreedinExecutive Boarddecision 1989/9; 2.Requests theExecutive Director topromote andstrengthen earlychildhood education programmes inLatinAmerica andtheCaribbean, particularly forchildren undertheageofsixyears,including components forearlystimulation, basic education, health, nutrition andpromoting community organization andparticipation; 3.Requests theExecutive Director topromote safemotherhood programmes, including thereduction ofthephenomenon ofearlyorunwanted maternity; 4.Requests theExecutive Director topromote andsupport thedevelopment of strategies forproviding school-age children withadditional support during out-of-school hours, including measures forproviding careandstimulating activities inrecreation areasaswellassupport forschoolperformance inorder toprevent theundesirable phenomena associated withtruancy, suchasexposure to illicit drugtrafficking andallthedangers towhichchildren areexposed inthe street. -34-1990/11. Co-operation withtheWorldHealthOrganization and others onvaccine andrelated research Ontherecommendation oftheProgramme Committee, TheExecutive Board, Recognizing theimportance ofassuring universal childhood andmaternal immunization (tetanus toxoid), Bearing inmindtheneedforimproved ornewvaccines, aswellastheneedfor affordability andimprovement inthedelivery ofvaccines, Recognizing theneedforcloseco-operation within theframework ofWorld HealthOrganization (WHO)programmes andwithrelevant countries whichsupport vaccine research, 1.CallsontheExecutive Director, incollaboration withWHO,toconvene an expert group,including thosefromdeveloping countries, toconsider moreclosely thevaccine andrelated research needsforfurthering UNICEF programme objectives, givingparticular attention toapplied andoperational research; 2.Requests theExecutive Director toreporttotheExecutive Boardatthe
analysis: The text appears to focus on the international cooperation and development efforts of UNICEF, particularly in terms of child survival and development programs, education, and health. It also touches on the need for financial support and research in vaccine development. The text does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, employment, or culture. The humanitarian aid and relief category seems to be the most fitting, as the text is discussing the provision of services to vulnerable populations, such as children and women, and the need for international support.