text: less developed countries" ( fourteenth and flfteenth sessions), ,'Prpvision of scientlfic and technlcal personnel", ?raininE for acceleration of lndustrla- li.zation" ( thlrteenth and fourteenth sessi.onsi and rrEconomic developrnent of least developed states,, ( fifteenth and sixteenth sessl-ons). From the fifteentil session dlscusslons began on the "Economic Rlghts and Dutles of Statesf. At the sjxteenth sesslon in 1961, the General Assembly took up for discussion tlre i.tem entitled 'rUnited Nations developfl€nt decade.as a pro- gramffr of international economic co-operatlon anC planA/tto/726 Eng I l8h Page {3 of actlon" as also another ltem t'Prograrnme of economic developrent of Africa". At the seventeenth sesslon ln 1962, ttre General Assembly adopted a declaratlon on 'r Petnanent soverelgnty Over Natural Resourcesrr and ln the same le ar the ECOSOC deci<]ed to convene a Unl-ted Natlons Conferenca on Trade, and Develotrxnent whl-clr was taken note of by ttre Ge-neral Assedtly. At its nlneteenth sesslon ln 1964, tlre General Assembly decided upon tbe establlsirment of the Unlted Nai:i.ons Conference on Trade and Development ( tJllcTAD ) as an organ of the General Assenbly to make a compae- hens ive revlew of the problems cf trade and economlc developnent, particularly those affecting developlnq countrles. lhe resolutlon provlded, .E!g alla. tltat ' tlre Conference shall be cornrened at Lnte!-nal's of not npre than ttrree years and ttre Princlpal funqtlons of tire Conference were also outllned in tlre said resoluqion. -S lnce. ttren ttre lrllcTAD, aE a permanent organ of the General Assembly, has contlnued to be the negotlatlnE foorm on Euch matters as comnoditl.es, lnternatlonal trade, tgansfer of technologry and a number of otjre r lssues concernlng developnrent. thls was folloered tflo yeals later by tlre establishnent of the united Natlons Industrl.al DevelopnEnt organization (milDo) in 1966 as .rn orgtan of the General Assenbly to functlon as an
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the development of international economic cooperation, trade, and development, with a focus on the United Nations' efforts to promote economic growth and reduce poverty in developing countries. The text mentions specific initiatives, such as the establishment of UNCTAD and UNIDO, and discusses topics like trade, technology transfer, and economic rights.