text: 158. On 25 April 1985, the Conference adopted the following agenda: Conference theme: African economic and social crisis: Prospects and perspectives 1. Opening of the meeting. 2. Minute of silent prayer or meditation. 5. Election of officers. 4. Adoption of the agenda and organization of work. - 44 - 5. General debate on: (a) African economic and social crisis: review of developments since the Commission's last session in May 1984; (b) Economic issues coming before the twenty-first summit of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government of the Organization of African Unity as agreed by the forty-first session of the OAU Council of Ministers, Addis Ababa, 25 February to 4 March 1985; (c) Issues on the African crisis coming before the second regular session of the Economic and Social Council in July 1985 - Priority consideration of the question; (d) Questions coming from subsidiary organs of the Commission; (e) ECA programme of work and priorities for 1986-1987; (f) United Nations Trust Fund for African Development; (g) Other relevant issues that member States may wish to raise during the general debate. 6. Report and recommendations of the sixth Technical Preparatory Committee of the Whole on economic issues coming before the twenty-first Summit of the Organization of African Unity. 7. Report and recommendations of the Technical Preparatory Committee of the Whole on issues on the African economic situation coming before the second regular session of ECOSOC (July 1985). 8. Fifth Biennial Pledging Conference to the United Nations Trust Fund for African Development. 9. Report and draft resolutions from the sixth meeting of the Technical Preparatory Committee of the Whole for adoption by the Conference of Ministers. 10. Adoption of the report and recommendations of the fifth meeting of the Conference of Ministers of African Least Developed Countries. 11. Date and venue of the twenty-first session of the Commission 
analysis: The text appears to focus on the economic and social crisis in Africa, discussing various issues such as the African economic situation, the United Nations Trust Fund for African Development, and the Economic and Social Council. This suggests that the category should be related to economic development, international trade, or humanitarian aid and relief. However, the text does not specifically mention natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, or culture, making it less likely to fit into those categories.