text: documents on world industrial restructuring and redeployment (ID/CONF.5/3 and ID/CONF.5/16) for agenda item S(e) on the subject, in which an attempt was made to examine international trends and national approaches and to assess the .scope for redeployment in key industrial sub sectors. The content of the documents and the debate which took place on this agenda item reflected the rapidly changing parameters and the increasingly complex pattern of government and corporate strategy decisions relating to in situ structural adjustment, new investments and/or spatial adjustment (redeployment). 3. The concept of redeployment of industries from developed to developing countries as originally conceived in the Lima Declaration and Plan of Action on Industrial Development and Co-operation as well as in subsequent resolutions adopted by policy-making organs of UNIDO foresaw a gradual increase of the developing countries' share in world industrial production and the adoption by developed countries of policies to encourage internationally less competitive industries to move into more viable lines of production, thus leading to . 1 . . 1/ structural adjustments in developed countries and redeployment to deve oping countries.- Structural adjustment policies in developed countries were thus seen as an important element in the process of redeployment and international restructuring. 4. Recent developments in the world's industry have made it necessary to reassess this concept as well as the extent to which it can be used as a guideline for an international debate on the central issues of industrialization in developing countries. The present report is intended to provide some insight into this question. It reviews the concept of redeployment in the light of the findings of studies carried out in the Regional and Country Studies Branch of the Division for Industrial Studies and attempts to identify the most important policy issues now confronting decision makers in industrialization. It should 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the concept of redeployment of industries from developed to developing countries, and the implications of this concept on international trends and national approaches to industrial restructuring and redeployment. The text also mentions the need to reassess the concept in light of recent developments in the world's industry. This suggests that the category should be related to economic development and industry.