text: G. K. HELLEINER resigned from the Committee and Goran OHLIN relinauished his membership on joining the United Nations Secretariat on 1 January 1985. 128. The following invited experts assisted the Committee in its deliberations: Rodrigo BOTERO, Ariel BUIRA, Sidney DELL, Phillipe DE SEYNES, Just FAALAND, Gerald K. HELLEINER, Hans Eckart SCHARER and Arjun SENGUPTA. 129. Prior to opening the session for discussion, the Chairman of the Committee made a statement (see annex II below). 130. The Committee's deliberations were facilitated by the report of its Working Group on Interdependence and Multilateralism, which had been revised along the lines suggested by members at the November 1984 session of the Committee by means of informal consultations conducted by Mr. G. D. Arsenis, the Chairman of the Working Group. -27- Notes 1/ General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, Trade Policies for a Better Future; Proposals for Action (Sales No. GATT/1985-1). Circulated to members of the Committee under the symbol CDP/21R/BP.7. 2/ Official Records of the Economic and Social Council, 1984, Supplement No. 7 (E/1984/17), para. 61. 3/ Ibid., chap. I, sect. F-2. 4/ For the text of the statement issued by the Committee at the conclusion of its session in November 1984, see annex I below. 5/ The conclusions and recommendations contained therein are reproduced in annex III below. 6/ See "Views and recommendations of the Committee for Development Planning" in World Economic Recovery (United Nations publication, Sales No. E.82.II.C.3) , Overcoming Economic Disorder (Sales No. E.83.II.C.2) and Crisis or Reform (Sales No. E.84.II.C). J/ The concept of "better" and "worse" policies refer, principally to structural fiscal and industrial policies in both developed and developing countries and to removal of rigidities in labour and capital markets. See, for example, International Monetary Fund, "Chapter I and selected tables", World Economic Outlook (17 April 1985). 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a committee's work on development planning, international trade, and economic policies. The mention of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and the World Economic Outlook report from the International Monetary Fund suggests that the text is focused on economic issues, specifically trade and development.