text: tion work; with the United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFKM), UNDP, UNFI'A and WFP OU women in development; and with UNEP on the environment.ICGP, which comprises UNDP, UNFPA, WFP, IFAD and UNICEF, met regularly during the year under the chairman- ship of WFP. In May, a high-level meeting was held to explore ways of incorporating the environment di- mension in the programmes of all member organizations. UNICEF continued to pursue its con- cern with regard to the impact of adjustment programmes on children and to stress nutrition and human issues in UNDP round tables and World Bank consultative groups. UNICEF was also engaged in a fruitful dialogue with IMF on these matters. UNICEF and WHO are investigating the impact of recession and adjustment, and health financing. UNDP and UNICEF continued their practice of previewing and reviewing each other's programmes. UNICEF co-operation with the World Bank extends into the fields of health, nutrition, education, WATS AM, urban development, women in devel- opment and safe motherhood. The long-standing collaboration between WHO and UNICEF currently spans programme fields ranging from EPI, ORT/CDD and AIU to malaria, fami- ly health and nutrition, safe moth- erhood, breast-feeding and MCH, AIDS and essential drugs. The joint 'State- ment on Protecting, Promoting and Supporting Breast-feeding: the spe- cial role of maternity services' was issued during the year, and agreement was reached on a revised statement on malaria control to be issued in 1990. UNICEF, together with WHO, USAID and the Swedish International Develop- ment Authority (SIDA) will organize a meeting on breast-feeding in 1990 to further protect and promote breast- feeding practice. UNICEF and WHO also continued their close, working relationship on the implementation of the Bamako Initiative. 40eternal relationsMobilizing for children UNICEF continued its collaboration with a wide range of" partners that helped to focus attention during the
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the activities and collaborations of UNICEF, a United Nations agency, with other organizations and agencies. The topics covered include development, health, nutrition, education, and humanitarian aid, which suggests that the category should be related to these themes. Additionally, the text mentions specific programs and initiatives, such as the Bamako Initiative, which also points towards a category related to health and humanitarian aid.