text: at the regional, subregional and national levels; (b) To negotiate with member States on the details of their active participation in the technical and financial aspects of the PADIS regional project; (c) To negotiate with specialized technical bodies (PATU, ITU, IBI and ESA), the preparation of a feasibility study on the establishment of a pan-African data-transmission network meeting PADIS requirements; 6. Further requests the Executive Secretary to set up a team of regional technical advisers to assist in the implementation of the project; 7. Also requests the Executive Secretary to submit to the next meeting of the ECA Conference of Ministers a report concerning: (a) The detailed plan of work for phase III of the PADIS programme (1986-1989); (b) Planned and secured financing for phase III of the PADIS project; (c) The degree of active and expected participation by member States in the PADIS System and Network. 241st meeting, 29 April 1985. - 83 - 535 (XX). Women and development in Africa The Conference of Ministers, Recalling its resolutions 360 (XIV) and 363 (XIV) adopted on 27 March 1979 on the creation of machinery for the promotion of women in development, Recalling resolution 28 of the World Conference of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace, held in Copenhagen from 14 to 30 July 1980, on the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, Bearing in mind its resolution 512 (XIX) adopted on 26 May 1984 on the mobilization of human and financial resources for ECA women's program­ mes beyond the end of the United Nations Decade for Women, Bearing in mind also resolution CM/Res.714 (XXXII) of the thirty- second ordinary session of the Council of Ministers of the Organization of African Unity on the establishment within the OAU secretariat of a 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a project related to technology and international cooperation, with a focus on the development of a pan-African data-transmission network. It also mentions the promotion of women in development, which suggests a connection to broader social and economic development issues. Given the emphasis on technical and financial aspects, I hypothesize that the most fitting category is likely related to economic development, technology, or international cooperation.