text: ClevelopUent. Relevant proposals have been submitted to us in the excellent document of the Group of 77 -and I am pleased to stress here the great importance of that document. Mv delegation shares the oonviction that, in addition to the strengthening of earlier commitments, whose limits we all recognize, it would be desirable for more BCT/ga A/S-18/PV. 8 125 (Mr. Monqbe, Benin) vigorous measures to be taken -measures that would reflect our awareness of the threats which weigh on nore than two thirds of mankind and whose effects would spare no State. These measures are, of course, diverse and varied. They could have various objectives: the mobilization of financial resources for the comPletion of the programmes adopted by the General Assembly;' in Africa's case, for example, the United Nations Programme of Action for Africa's Economic Recovery and Development; various forms, financial and other, of support for the implementation of the relevant proposals contained in the African Altema tive Framework to Structural Adjustment Programmes for Socio-Economic Recovery and Transformation, specific financial provisions to foster economic industrialization and diversification in the developing countries. IM/27 A/S -18/PV. 8 126 C~r. Monqbe, Beninl There is also a need for effective support for market-orqanization efforts that take into account the interests of develoPinq countries. There is need for financial support for education, health and culture to s trenqthen the socio-cultural base of those countries, which is the foundation of any real development. All necessary arranqements should be made to restore health to the international economic environment by emPhasizinq financial stabilitv, without which there can be no las tinq solution to the problems that weiqh so heavilv on the developinq countries. It would be of benefit to all nankind if the industrialized countries, which totally dominate the world economv and which have hitherto played an essential role 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on the economic development of developing countries, specifically mentioning the need for financial resources, support for market-organization efforts, and financial support for education, health, and culture. It also emphasizes the importance of financial stability in the international economic environment. These themes suggest that the text is concerned with economic development and its related aspects.