text: policy, including regional and sectoral develop­ ments", the Council had decided at its 16th meeting to have as the priority item "The interrelated issues of money, finance, resource flows, debt, trade, raw materials and development" with the understanding that "raw materials" comprised all materials, includ­ ing "energy". It would therefore be included in the annotations. Pursuant to any decision which might E/1986/SR.20 be taken by the General Assembly at its resumed fortieth session, on the recommendation of its Sec­ ond Committee, to transmit the revised informal working paper entitled "Interrelated issues of money, finance, debt, resource flows, trade and develop­ ment" to the Council at its second regular session for consideration and negotiations, with a view to re­ porting thereon to the General Assembly at its forty­ first session, that document would also be included under item 3, together with the report of the Admin­ istrative Committee on Co-ordination's Task Force on Long-term Development Objectives on policy changes for long-term growth and development. 3. In accordance with the decision taken at the 19th meeting, those parts of the report of the Commission on the Status of Women on its thirty-first session relating to the Commission's response to General Assembly resolution 40/204, namely, draft resolution X, entitled "Updating of the world survey on the role of women in development", would be considered by the Council under item 7. 4. Under item 18, entitled "Special economic, humanitarian and disaster relief assistance", the report of the Secretary-General on the implementa­ tion of the medium-term and long-term recovery and 102 Economic and Social Council-First Regular Session, 1986 rehabilitation programme in the Sudano-Sahelian understanding of the Bureau that, should circum- region had inadvertently been listed in the basic stances warrant it, the Council could have conference 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing economic and development-related issues, specifically focusing on international trade, finance, and resource flows. It also mentions humanitarian and disaster relief assistance, which suggests a broader scope beyond pure economic development.