text: leave and lump-sum maternity grants will be completed throughout the USSR; that the eligibility for child benefit will be increased for families with relatively low income per head in the west and north of the country, and that exemptions for sending children to pioneer camps will be increased. • 1984-85 will see the continuation of other measures aimed at ensuring that the community and family care of children can be rationally combined, that the situation of working mothers is made easier, that the difference between the living standards of families with and without children is reduced, and that favourable conditions are created for young families. The participation of Soviet women in the struggle for peace Soviet women unanimously support the peaceful aims of the Soviet government's foreign policy. Soviet women gave a warm welcome to the Law on the Protection of Peace, promulgated in our country in 1952, which declares war propaganda to be the most serious crime against humanity. They welcomed with feelings of profound satisfaction the new Constitution of the USSR, adopted in 1977, which declares the highest aim of the Soviet state's foreign policy to be the policy of peace, of strengthening the security of nations and of extensive international cooperation, (p. 28) Soviet women unanimously support the Peace Program for the 80's put forward at the XXVI Congress of the CPSU. The significance and force of this docviment are further increased as a result of the energetic steps taken by the CPSU and the Soviet government to implement new peace initiatives set out in the Soviet memorandum "On eliminating the growing nuclear threat and curbing the arms race" and in the proposals put forward by the Soviet Union to the XXXVII Session of the General Assembly of the United Nations, "On the immediate 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the Soviet Union's policies and initiatives aimed at supporting families, particularly women, and promoting peace. It mentions specific measures such as maternity grants, child benefits, and exemptions for sending children to pioneer camps, which suggests a focus on social welfare and family support. The text also highlights the Soviet Union's commitment to peace and its efforts to promote international cooperation.