text: without men to support them received social pensions and free housing. 32. The Libyan Arab Jamahiriya strongly condemned apartheid and believed that it should be abolished because it hampered the development of women in South Africa and Namibia. The Libyan Arab Jamahiriya supported those women and others struggling against imperialist forces and continued to support women in the least developed countries. 33. Mrs. BRADER-BREUKEL (Netherlands) said that the world Conference to Review aoo Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for women had been the most well-attended gathering ever organized by the United Nations and had received more attention than any other United Nations conference. Thanks in part to the United Nations, women's struggle to be recognized as citizens of the world now had the vigour it required to succeed. The world Conference had also showed that women the world over were of one mind. Although the methods and strategies for achieving improvement in the status of women differed from country to country, because they depended to a large extent on the cultural, economic and political situation, the Conference had succeeded in placing the emphasis on common interests and priorities. As the Nairobi experience had shown, it was possible to deal with political problems without endangering the final consensus. 34. Now was the time to profit from the stimulus provided by the Conference so that its positive effect and results were not wasted. In the Netherlands, the Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies for the Advancement of women (A/CONF.ll6/28) would be compared with the national policy plan for women's rights in order to see to what extent national policy accorded with that of the United Nations. The national plan was not concerned solely with eoual rights for women in the Netherlands, but also with development assistance policy and the role of women in development. 
analysis: The text discusses the United Nations Decade for women and its achievements, specifically the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the Decade. It highlights the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya's support for women's rights and the Netherlands' plans to compare their national policy with the UN's forward-looking strategies. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather focuses on women's rights, empowerment, and development.