text: rural population. There has been a significant Increase In the Presented by Carlos A. A. Sereno production capacity In the textlle)ndustry. Special attention will be directed towards strengthening national capecJtles fn development of areas such as agriculture. fisheries and mineral resources. FUTURE PROSPECTS The growth of S & T activities In Angola would be based on specific projects conceived In the conte~t of national perception of priorities to be Implemented bY. th~ concerned ministries with the approval of the planning ministry • In addition to the resources provided by the government. t1lese efforts would, In many Instances require the support of other countries or Interna­ tional organizations. As an active member of the Southern African Development Coordination Council CSADCC), Angola would also bene­fit from cooperation with other member countries of fhe Council 'In the promotion of the development programmes. Thus, while there are no explicit policies and plans for science and technology In Angola. future projects would Implicit­ ly Incorporate the development objectives besides aspects of coordination and cooperation at the national, regional and Inter­ national levels. s IMPORTED TECHNOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENT OF LOCAL SKILLS: A CASE STUDY FROM ARGENTINA TWO ARGUMENTS Much of the economic literature which started In Latin America In the 1960s has developed the theme of technical change, emphasizing one of Its phases: the commerce of technology. Most of the attention has been focussed on the choice and acquisition of technological assets. By using a profusion of empirical data It has been possible to assess the cost of transfer by looking at both Its explicit and Implicit costs (I.e. royalty payments on the one hand and restrictive clauses attached to the transaction on the other)(1). For the most part; this approach departs radically from the neoclassical assumptions which considered technical change as manna arriving In the firm at no cost(2). 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the development of Angola, with a focus on industrial production, agriculture, and fisheries, as well as the role of science and technology in this development. The text also mentions the transfer of technology and the development of local skills, which suggests a strong connection to industry and economic development.