text: Implementing Technical Co-operation among Developing Countries adopted by the United Nations Conference on Technical Co-operation among Developing Countries held in Buenos Aires, Argentina, from 30 August to 12 September 1978, and the Caracas Programme of Action adopted by the High-Level Conference on Economic Co-operation among Developing Countries held at Caracas from 13 to 19 May 1981, Taking note of the recommendations of the meeting of executive secretaries of regional commissions held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, from 21 to 23 February 1985, concerning the promotion of interregional economic and technical co-operation among developing countries, Recalling its resolutions 468 (XVIII) of 2 May 1983 and 522 (XIX) of 26 May 1984 on the strengthening of subregional and regional co­ operation, - 107 - Recalling further its resolution 311 (XIII) of 1 March 1977 on the establishment of Multinational Programming and Operational Centres (MULPOCs), General Assembly resolution 37/138 of 17 December 1982 on funding MULPOCs on an established basis, and its resolution 524 (XIX) on the meetings of the policy organs of the MULPOCs, Aware that the Final Act of Lagos calls for the setting up by the year 2000 "on the basis of a treaty to be concluded, of an African Economic Community, so as to ensure the economic, social and cultural integration of our continent", and taking note of the efforts that have been made in the implementation of the objectives of the Final Act, particularly in the strengthening or establishment of subregional groupings for the promotion of economic co-operation and integration such as the Economic Community of West African States, the Economic Community of Central African States, the Preferential Trade Area, the West African Economic Community, the Central African Customs and Economic Union, the Economic Community of the Great Lakes countries, the Southern Africa Development Co-ordination Conference and the Multinational Programming 
analysis: The text appears to be a document related to international cooperation and economic development among developing countries. It mentions various initiatives, programs, and resolutions aimed at promoting economic cooperation, integration, and development. The text does not specifically focus on natural resources, environment, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology, but rather on the economic and technical aspects of development.