text: numerous conferences, symposia and neetings on specific aspects of the plan of Acti.on at the national, regional and international levels. III. AGING IN THE CONTEXT OF POPULATION, WOMEN AND YOUTH 46. In its resolution 39/25, the ceneral Assembly recognized the question of aging within the conlext of population, r.fonen and youth and called upon the Secreta ry-Genera I to take specific measures with regard to each of those issues, particularly as Ehey relate to Che three internatlonal, events, namely, the International Conference on Popul.ation, the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Acbievements of the United Nations Decade for lfomen and the Internationat youth Year. 47. With reference to the quesCion of the aging of population, the Ceneral Assembly, in its resolution 39/25t recalled reconmendation 58 of the recommendations for lhe further implementation of the World population plan of Action, adopted at the International Conference on Population, 1984, which urged covernments to make further efforts to analyse the issues of aging. parli.cularly its implications for overall development, social services, medical care and other related fields. The ceneraL Assembly also reconfirmed that aging is a population issue which affects development and is affected by it and called upon Governments to consider the changing age structure of the populalion in their plans for economic and social development. 48. As the ceneral Assernbly r,rilt recall, the Economic and Social Council, in its resolution 198I/87 of 25 November 1981, decided, inter alia, that the fnlernational Conference on Population should be devoted to the discussion of selected issues of lhe highest priority, giving full recognition to the relationship between populacion and social and economic developnent. Among the themes that emerged from the worl-d Population Conference in 1974, and that were seronqly reaffirmed at the l-984 conference, r.ra s the importance of all aspects of population change to social
analysis: The text primarily discusses the United Nations' efforts to address the issue of aging in the context of population, women, and youth. It highlights the importance of considering the changing age structure of the population in development plans and the need for governments to take specific measures to address this issue. The text also references international conferences and resolutions, which suggests that the focus is on international cooperation and policy-making.