text: implementation of the objectives of the Decade for Women. They also acknowledged the contribution made by United Nations specialized agencies and institutions such as INSTRAW and the United Nations Development Fund for Women. 9. Future world conferences could be held on a regular basis if the General Assembly so decided. In that connection, the non-aligned countries had already decided to hold a conference on women and development in 1990. 10. A major responsibility for the implementation of the Strategies lay with national institutions and with women themselves. Going beyond the system of "networks" of information sources throughout the world, which had been established at the previous World Conference held at Copenhagen in 1980, women were now forming national, regional and international "coalitions", which would constitute a powerful weapon against economic stagnation, social unrest and moral confusion in their countries. 11. Annex I of the report contained 85 draft resolutions and one draft declaration which the Conference had had no time to consider. Nevertheless, they contained many valuable ideas, and the Third Committee might wish to take measures to ensure that the considerable effort which had been expended did not go to waste. 12. She would not speak in detail on the other two agenda items under discussion, but trusted that, in all its deliberations, the Committee would be inspired by the spirit of the Nairobi world Conference, where women from all over the world had expressed their solidarity and determination to work towards a brighter future. 13. Mrs. PASTIZZI-FERENCIC (Director, United Nations International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of women), introducing agenda item 99, drew attention to the report on the Institute's activities (A/40/707). 14. The end of the United Nations Decade for women, coinciding with the Organization's fortieth anniversary, was a time to pay tribute to the latter's 
analysis: The text discusses the implementation of the objectives of the Decade for Women, highlighting the role of international organizations, national institutions, and women themselves in achieving these objectives. It also touches on the importance of coalitions and networks in promoting women's empowerment and development. The language used is more focused on social and political issues rather than economic or environmental ones.