text: Children in especially difficult circumstances 35 Emergency relief and rehabilitation 36 Monitoring and evaluation 39 Inter-agency co-operation 40 External relations Mobilizing for children 41 United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child 43 Celebrity supporters and special events 45 National Committees for UNTCEF 46 Non-governmental organizations 46 Parliamentarians and religious leaders 47 Fund-raising 47 Greeting Card Operation 48Resources UNICEF's Finances: income, commitments and expenditures 1988-1990 49 AGFUND 55 Information resources management 55 Human resources management 55 Supply management 56 Profiles Let's go to the Posyandu 8 Reversing their fortunes 18 Like a gift from heaven 25 Eating straight from the garden 32 Fragile peace — a remarkable change 37 Self-help — an example to the rest of the world 44 Maps and charts Map; Under-five mortality rate (U5MR) and number of births 28 Table: UNICEF programmes from general resources 30 Chart: UNICEF income by source 1989 49 Table: 1989 non-governmental contributions 50 Chan: UNICEF income 1988-90 50 Chart: UNICEF expenditures 1988-90 51 Map: 1989 governmental contributions 52 Charts: UNICEF expenditures on programmes by sector 1985/89 54 Glossary, . 57ntroduction by the Executive Director^ James P. GrantWe have entered rhc 1990s on a new wave of international concern to pro- tect children and provide tor their special needs. In December 1989 the 159 Member States of the United Nations unanimously endorsed the Convention on the Rights of the Child, promising the younger genera- tion a place at the top ot national agendas. United Nations Secretary- General Javier Perez de Cuellar lias announced plans to follow up with a World Summit for Children, to be held at United Nations Headquarters (29-30 September 1990). This will be the first high-level forum of its kind, enabling national leaders to focus ex- clusively on issues affecting the future
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the organization UNICEF and its efforts to provide humanitarian aid and relief to children, particularly in emergency situations. The text also touches on international cooperation, fundraising, and the Convention on the Rights of the Child. While there is some mention of resources and finances, the primary focus is on the organization's programs and activities rather than economic development or natural resources.