text: Specialized Agencies relating to the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (see E/1986/45, para. 8) should be deleted and that consideration of the remaining paragraphs should be deferred to the Council's second regular session of 1986. It was so decided (decision 1986/131). 2. Miss A YORINDE (Nigeria), supported by Mr. TANASA (Romania), Mr. ZAHID (Morocco) and Mr. ZIADA (Iraq), proposed that explanations of vote should be heard only after the Council had considered and voted on all the draft resolutions and decisions under agenda items 11 and 9. It was so decided. AGENDA ITEM 11 Advancement of women REPORT OF THE SECOND (SOCIAL) CoMMITTEE (E/1986/94) 3. The PRESIDENT said that the Council had before it the report of its Second (Social) Committee on agenda item 11 (E/1986/94). In paragraph 35 of the report, the Committee recommended to the Council for adoption 16 draft resolutions, namely: I, "Elimination of discrimination against women and exercise of all their rights"; II, "Violence in the family"; III, "Women in the United Nations"; IV, "Participation of women in promoting international peace and co-operation"; V, "Palestinian women"; VI, "Women and children under apartheit:f'; VII, "Namibia"; VIII, "Front-line States"; IX, "Measures of assistance provided to South African, Namibian and refugee women"; X, "Elderly women"; XI, "Role of women in society"; XII, "Implementation of the Arusha Forward-looking Strategies for the Advance­ ment of African Women Beyond the United Nations Decade for Women"; XIII, "Physical violence against detained women that is specific to their sex"; XIV, "Implications ofthe Forward-looking Strategies for the programme planning system and the pro­ gramme of future work of the Commission on the *Incorporating document Ell 986/SR.I9/ Add. I, containing ex­ planations of vote made after 3.35 p.m. **Resumed from the 12th meeting. E/1986/SR.19* Status of Women"; XV, "National machinery to promote the advancement of women"; XVI, "Inter­
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the advancement of women, specifically in the context of the United Nations, with reports and resolutions related to various aspects of women's rights and empowerment. The topics covered, such as elimination of discrimination, violence, participation in international peace and cooperation, and national machinery to promote women's advancement, suggest a focus on social and human rights issues rather than economic or environmental concerns.