text: the views expressed by the representative of B;Jypt. Over recent years programmes financed from voluntary contributions had suffered from the increases in the size of the budgets regularly voted by various United Nations agencies, such as WHO, ILO and UNESOO. Those organizations had increased their programme implementation capacity and had been less concerned with what the United Nations itself was doing, so that the programmes of the Department of Technical Co-operation for Development and those of UNDP or UNICEF had been bound to suffer. His delegation felt that a major effort should be made to support those programmes through voluntary contributions. Fbr its part, the United States had just voted a $20 million increase in its contribution to UNDP over that for the previous year. It was to be hoped that members of the Fifth Committee would be sure to inform their counterparts in other organizations of the consequences engendered by the increase in the programme implementation capacity of some executing agencies to the detriment of UNDP and the Department of Tedmical Co-operation for Development. Section 6. Department of International EConomic and Social Affairs 30. Mrs. KNEZE.VIC (Yugoslavia) said that, in view of the information provided at the previous meeting by some delegations and the representative of FAO, her delegation could not support the Advisory Committee's recommendation to terminate the United Nations contributions to the Conunittee for Promotion of Aid to Co-operatives (OOPAC) and to the ACC 9.lb-committee on Nutrition. Given the importance of the activities of those organs for developing countries, financial and programme considerations should not take precedence, and she had no objection to the apJ:Xopriations requested under that heading by the Secretary-G!neral. With regard to the Joint Inspection Unit's recommendation to retransfer the Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs from Vienna to New York, she considered 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the allocation of funds and resources within the United Nations, specifically within the Department of Technical Co-operation for Development and UNDP. It also mentions the importance of supporting programs for developing countries, which suggests a focus on economic development and humanitarian aid. The mention of WHO, ILO, and UNICEF also implies a connection to health, education, and employment.