text: had actively shared in the Decade's tasks both within the United Nations system and in the related world conferences and preparatory meetings. The equality of women, and their advancement in all aspects of national life, should continue to be strengthened by national legislation, and enforcement measures must be speeded up aoo efforts pursued well beyond the close of the Decade. Too many goals had not ~en attained and too much injustice still prevailed. 25. During the Nairobi World Conference, the representative of Luxembourg, speaking as President of the Community's Council of Ministers, had stressed the danger of allowing the Conference to become bogged down in politically controversial issues or matters within the competence of other international forums. Despite that danger, the good will of the international community of women and the efforts of the host country, aided by the African Group and the Chairman of the Group of 77, had secured the successful outcome of the Conference; its achievements must be safeguarded by giving them practical effect. 26. The Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies for the Advancement of Women, adopted by consensus at the Conference, provided a sound basis for future action to promote the advancement of women in all spheres. Their provisions now had to be put into Practice - a task to which Governments, in close co-operation with women's associations and other non-governmental organizations, must give priority. 27. In order to maintain the stimulus provided by the Decade, the relevant United Nations bodies, such as the Commission on the Status of women, INSTRAW, the United Nations Development Fund for Women and the Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs would have to co-ordinate their efforts and the Assembly, during the current session, should provide them with the necessary guidelines as 
analysis: The text discusses the advancement of women, equal rights, and the implementation of strategies to promote their progress, which suggests a focus on social and human development rather than economic or environmental issues. The language used is also more formal and institutional, indicating a connection to international organizations and governments.