text: 10.Inconclusion 1985/10 onprogress ofindustrialization oftheleastdeveloped countries (seepara.129),theBoard,recalling General Assembly resolution 39/174, -3-I I.urgedfullimplementation ofresolution 6onleastdeveloped countries: implementation oftheSubstantial NewProgramme ofActionadopted bvtheFourth General Conference. 11.Inconclusion 1985/11 onprogress inthefieldofindustrial co-operation amongdeveloping countries (seepara.132),theBoardagreedthatadequate resources beprovided toUNIDOtoundertake itsprogrammes inthefieldofeconomic co-operation amongdeveloping countries inaccordance withitsprevious conclusions andrelevant resolutions adopted bytheGeneral Assembly. 12.Inconclusion 1985/12 ontechnical assistance totheNamibian people (see paras. 135to137),theBoardre-emphasized theneedforeffective technical assistance delivery totheNamibian people, coverinq thepre-independence, transitional andpost-independence phases. 13.Inconclusion 1985/14 ontechnical assistance totheSouthAfrican national liberation movements recognized bytheOrganization ofAfrican Unity(see paras. 145to147),theBoard,mindful ofthelowlevelofresources ofUNDPduring theperiod1982-1984, whichledtotheexclusion ofsomeoftheprojects formulated byUNIDOforassistance totheSouthAfrican national liberation movements fromthe priority listofUNDP-funded projects forthatperiod, urgedtheGoverning Council ofUNDPtoensuretheprovision ofadequate fundsfortheimplementation ofthe UNtDOprojects. TheBoardappealed toallmemberStates, aswellasthe organizations oftheUnitedNations system, andgovernmental andnon-governmental organizations toprovide generous assistance, through theSouthAfrican national liberation movements, fortheestablishment andfurther development oftechnical co-operation projects intheindustrial sectoraimedatenhancing theself-reliance oftheoppressed andstruggling blackmajority ofSouthAfrica. 14.Inconclusion 1985/15 onintegration ofwomeninindustrial development (see para.150),theBoardnotedwithsatisfaction theintroduction intheproposed programme budgetforUNIDOforthebiennium 1986-1987 ofprogramme element 5.6 regarding theintegration ofwomeninindustrial development andexpressed itshope thatadequate staffandotherresources wouldbemadeavailable forthatactivity. -4-15.The headquar 16.The eighteen pending Presiden 17.The session: Arg Aus Aus Bel Bra Bul Chi Chi Cze ~m Ecu Fin Fra Ger Gha Hun Ind Ind Ira Ita Ivo Jap Les 18.The speciali thesess'CHAPTER 11 ORGANIZATION OFTHESESSION 15.TheBoardhelditsnineteenth session from13to31May1985atUNlDO headquarters, ViennaInternational Centre. 16.Thesession wasopenedbyMr.A.R.Taylhardat (Venezuela), President ofthe eighteenth session oftheBoard, whoactedasPresident ofthenineteenth session pending theelection ofthenewPresident. (Forthestatement oftheoutgoing President, seeID/B/SR.364, paras.1-6.) A.Membership andattendance 17.Thefollowing 44members oftheBoardwererepresented atthenineteenth session: Argentina Australia Austria Belgium Brazil BUlgaria Chile China Czechoslovakia Democratic Yemen Ecuador Finland France Germany, Federal Republic of Ghana Hungary India Indonesia Iraq Italy IvoryCoast Japan LesothoLibyanArabJamahiriya Malawi Mexico Netherlands Norway Pakistan Peru Philippines Romania Rwanda SierraLeone Spain Sudan Switzerland Turkey Uganda UnionofSovietSocialist Republics UnitedArabEmirates UnitedKingdom ofGreatBritain and Northern Ireland UnitedStatesofAmerica Venezuela 18.Thefollowing StatesMembers oftheUnitedNations ormembers ofthe specialized agencies oroftheInternational AtomicEnergyAgencysentobservers to thesession: -5-19.Observers fromthefollowing organizations andnational liberation movements
analysis: This text appears to be a report from a United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) session, discussing various conclusions and recommendations on industrial development, technical assistance, and cooperation among developing countries. The text mentions specific countries, regions, and organizations, indicating a focus on international cooperation and development.