text: (i) Accounting for and by joint ventures; (ii) Accounting for environmental protection measures; (iii) Accounting and reporting during and after the transition from state to private enterprises; (iv) The organization of the accounting profession and the role and qualifications of auditors. Documentation Reports of the Secretary-General and relevant reports of international organizations (c) Identification of issues of accounting and reporting for discussion on a priority basis during future sessions; (d) Further steps to be taken in relation to the development of the comprehensive information system; Documentation Report of the Secretary-General (e) Accounting and reporting issues arising out of the future code of conduct on transnational corporations; (f) Appropriate measures to give effect to the work of the Group; Documentation Reports of the Secretary-General (g) Renewal of the mandate and review of the objectives; Documentation Report of the Secretary-General -10- (h) Ways and means of improving education, research and practical training in the field of accounting and reporting in member States. Documentation Report of the Secretary-General containing the results of follow-up actions to the survey relating to Africa 4. Provisional agenda for the tenth session of the Group. Documentation Draft provisional agenda for the tenth session of the Group 5. Adoption of the report of the Group on its ninth session. Decision 1990/2. Survey of accounting needs in Africa* The Commission on Transnational Corporations, bearing in mind (a) that the Intergovernmental Working Group of Experts on International Standards of Accounting and Reporting requested the United Nations Centre on Transnational Corporations to undertake a survey of accounting needs in Africa, (b) that the Centre, together with the World Bank and the International Labour Organisation, has complied with this request and has identified accounting needs in Africa and (c) that the Group has reviewed this survey and_its 
analysis: This text appears to be focused on the accounting and reporting practices of businesses, particularly in the context of international organizations and development. It mentions topics such as joint ventures, environmental protection, and the role of auditors, which suggests a connection to economic development and international trade. Additionally, the text references a survey on accounting needs in Africa, which implies a focus on economic development and humanitarian aid.