text: Federal Republic of, Italy, Japan, Spain, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Draft resolution IX was adopted by 43 votes to I, with 8 abstentions (resolution 1986/25). DRAFf RESOLUTIONS X, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XV AND XVI Draft resolutions X, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XV and XVI were adopted (resolutions 1986/26, 1986/27, 1986/28, 1986/29, 1986/30, 1986/31 and 1986/32). CONSIDERATION OF DRAFf RESOLUTIONS X AND XVII RECOMMENDED BY THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN AT ITS THIRTY-FIRST SESSION (E/1986/24 AND CORR.1 AND 2, CHAP. I, SECT. A) 13. The PRESIDENT said that the Second (Social) Committee had decided to defer until the second regular session of 1986 its consideration of draft resolution X ("Updating of the world survey on the role of women in development") and draft resolution XVII ("System-wide medium-term plan for women and development and system-wide co-ordination of the implementation of the Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies for the Advancement of Women"), as stated in paragraphs 23 and 31 of its report (E/1986/94), that the Commission on the Status of Women had recommended, inter alia, at its thirty­ first session, for adoption by the Council (E/ 1986/24, para. 1). 14. He suggested that the Council should defer consideration of both draft resolutions until the second regular session of 1986. It was so decided (decision 19861132). 15. The PRESIDENT said that the Arabic and Russian versions of the document needed to begin consideration of agenda item 9 were not yet ready to be distributed, but would be shortly. 16. Miss BARKER-HARLAND (United Kingdom) suggested that the Council might wish to hear some explanations of vote on item 11 while waiting for the document to be distributed. It was so decided. EXPLANATIONS OF VOTE 17. Miss BARKER-HARLAND (United Kingdom) said that her delegation would like to stress the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the adoption of resolutions by a UN council, likely the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). The resolutions seem to be related to the advancement of women, with topics such as the role of women in development and system-wide medium-term planning for women and development. The language and tone suggest a focus on social and economic development, rather than natural resources, environment, or industry.