text: 148. In 1984, out of the public sector's programmable expenditure, i.e. that which does not include the servicing of the foreign debt, contributions to the States and municipalities, or fiscal incentives, the Mexican Congress approved the allocation of 23.8% to education and health and 19.8% to rural development, fisheries and supply. In addition, the job-creation programmes were renewed, this time as regional programmes, with an allocation of 150,000 million pesos. Expenditure for promoting regional development increased by 70% compared with 1983.E/1986/3/Add.l3 page 30 E/1986/3/Add.l3 page 31 Resources allocated to the main activities for integrated rural development, 1984 Activity Budget (1000 million pesos) 1. Food and the supply of basic products 33 2. Health and environmental sanitation 60 3. Education and culture 150 4. Housing and potable water 18 5. Basic infrastructure 141 6. Land holding and agrarian reform 11 7. Organization 3.5 8. Rural finance and insurance 490 9. Training, technical support and research 32 10. Inputs and plant and animal protection 97 11. Protection and creation of employment 150 12. Marketing and storage 154 Total 1,339.5 E/1986/3/Add.l3 page 32 Programmes for the protection of wages and workers' purchasing power, 1984 Activities Budget (1000 million pesos) 1. Production and supply of basic products 200 2. Education, culture, recreation and sport 200 3. Training grants 6 4. Health and social security 330 5. Housing 257 6. Regional employment programmes 150 7. Fund for Promoting and Guaranteeing the Workers' Livelihood (FONACOT) 8 8. Guarantee and Discount Fund for Cooperative Societies (FOSOC) and National Fisheries and Harbours Bank (BANPESCA) 10 9. Guarantee and Incentives Fund for Medium- Sized and Small Industries (FCX3AIN) 60 10. Territorial reserves 2 11. Urban infrastructure (above all potable water and sewers) 30 12. Historical sites and monuments 1 Total 1,254
analysis: The text appears to be related to the government's budget allocation for various programs and activities in Mexico in 1984. The categories mentioned are mostly related to social and economic development, with a focus on rural development, job creation, and social welfare programs. The text does not seem to be related to natural resources, international trade, or humanitarian aid.