text: specialized agencies and organizations of the United Nations system but also have enhanced the ability of agencies to respond more quickly and with greater flexibility to needs, as they are identified. In order to make maximum use of the available resources, the agencies and organizations should take further steps to strengthen the existing measures and explore additional ways and means of co-ordination, as they are essential to ensure the effectiveness of assistance projects and other activities of the various agencies. 12. In respect of Namibia, first and foremost, the President of the Council notes with deep satisfaction the historic accession to independence of Namibia and extends his heartfelt felicitations to the Government and people of Namibia for their accomplishments. 13. As regards assistance to Namibia from the specialized agencies and the international institutions associated with the United Nations, the President notes that all assistance projects that were in progress before 1 April 1989 have been completed or are in the process of being completed. He further notes that development assistance for the South West Africa People's Organization was transferred to technical assistance for Namibia in early 1989. Only two projects benefiting children are still in progress and will be continued until the end of 1990 in order to allow the authorities of an independent Namibia to arrange for the resettlement of the children. 14. During the period under review, the President notes that in 1988/89 some 1,700 Namibians benefited from the various training opportunities made available in 23 different countries, under the United Nations Fund for Namibia. The President notes with appreciation the entry into force, in September 1989, of the UNDP Trust Fund for Namibia with an initial contribution of $1,733,682 for the purpose of providing a mechanism for bilateral, multilateral and private aid organizations to 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international cooperation and development assistance, with a specific focus on Namibia's transition to independence and the United Nations' role in providing aid and support. The text mentions training opportunities, development assistance, and a trust fund, which suggests that the main theme is economic development and humanitarian aid.