text: 22. Mr. GUSTAVSSON (Sweden), speaking on behalf of the Nordic countries of Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and his own country in connection with item 91, said that the adoption by the General Assembly of the World Programme of Action concerning Disabled Persons marked an important step in the thinking of those active in the social field. The concept of equalization of opportunities emphasized in the Programme reflected a new approach to attaining full participation and equality, to the effect that all services and activities available to citizens in general should also be accessible to the disabled. The needs of the disabled should be viewed in the framework of equality of human rights and, in that context, the organizations of disabled persons played an important role. 23. Measures to meet the needs of disabled people should be integrated into the general social services provided by society and not concentrated in special institutions or systems. Society must be adjusted to the needs of disabled people and their active participation must be facilitated. 24. Because of their belief in the need for integration, the Nordic Governments continued to have doubts about a permanent trust fund for disability-related projects. Each international body should be responsible for the implementation of those parts of the World Programme of Action which fell within its field of competence. Each body should assume its responsibility to integrate the disabled into its overall planning, and he therefore underscored the need for increased resources for existing programmes for the benefit of disabled persons. The existence of a special fund might obscure that fundamental principle and could be used as an argument in favour of the respective competent organizations' renouncing their irresponsibilities concerning the disabled. 25. The Nordic Governments saw the need for the monitoring and co-ordinating 
analysis: The text discusses the importance of integrating disabled individuals into society, emphasizing the need for equal opportunities and accessibility in services and activities. It also touches on the role of international organizations and governments in promoting the inclusion of disabled people. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, agriculture, or humanitarian aid, which suggests that it is not related to these categories. The focus on social inclusion and accessibility points towards categories related to human rights and social development.