text: Year. As a! 20 SePternber 1985. 25 States bad responded to lhe request of the secretary-GeneraI. The replies received from Gouernnents are sunrnarized in section fII below.A/40/669 EngIlsh Paqe 3 7. A Pledging Conference for the International year of peace took place onI l'larch 1985 and was attended by representatives of 49 uember states. Thi.rteen Member States announced pledges at that tine. As at 20 September 1985 thefoll.owing 23 Member states had made pledges to the trust fund establisheal by theSecreta ry-Genera 1 to finance the year: Australia, Bulgaria, Caneroon, China,Costa Rica, Cyprus, Denocratic yemen, Egypt, cerman DemocraCic Republic, Greece,Hungary, India' Iraq, Mali, Mongolia, Neir zealand, panama, poland, Sweden, Togo,Tunisia. Uganda and union of soviet socialist Republics. public donations had alsobeen received from non-governmenta I organizations and individuals. Arrangementsfor financing the programme of the rncernational year of peace are presented insection IV belolr. 8. Erom January Co May 1985 four regional seminars were organized in order toprepare for the Year and promote its objectives. The seminars focused on deflningconditions for peace and on basic approaches to peace fron global and regionalperspectives. Experts designated by 95 Member States and 2 non-Member States,representatives of 20 organizations within the Uniled Nations system andrepresentatives of 76 non-governmenta I organizations participated in the seminars.At each seminar, three main topics were discussed: peace and development, peace
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international efforts to promote peace, with a focus on a specific year dedicated to this cause. The text mentions the organization of seminars, pledging conferences, and the establishment of a trust fund to finance the year's activities. While there are no explicit references to economic development, natural resources, or industry, the text does suggest that the year's objectives are related to promoting peace and development.