text: important principles and recommendations of the International Plan of Action on Aging adopted by the World Assembly on Aging in 1982. 51. His Government hoped that development aid projects for the aged in the third world would be financed from the United Nations Trust Fund for the World Assembly on Aging, to which it had made a contribution of DM 200,000. It also would be helpful if the Fund's activities were better publicized among States Members of the United Nations. 52. Turning to the problem of the disabled, he said that his Government regarded the World Programme of Action concerning Disabled Persons and the United Nations Decade of Disabled Persons as a welcome opportunity to enlist national and international co-operation to help disabled persons enjoy equality and full participation in society, and that even though the objectives of the Programme had been achieved in his country, it would co-operate to ensure that they were realized everywhere. His country would continue its own efforts to help the disabled, with particular emphasis on employment opportunities and increased training. 53. His Government supported the continuation of the Trust Fund, with contributions on a purely voluntary basis, but also felt that its work needed more publicity. 54. Mrs. SAELZLER (German Democratic Republic) said that it was of particular importance that the Specific Programme of Measures and Activities for the Preparation and Observance of International Youth Year, the regional plans of action and the documents prepared by the Advisory Committee for the Year should reflect the fact that the preservation and strengthening of peace was an indispensable prerequisite for realizing the rights of young people. When dealing with issues concerning youth, the highest priority must be given to the prevention of nuclear war, the reduction of international tension and the settlement of 
analysis: The text discusses international cooperation and development aid projects related to aging, disability, and youth, with a focus on ensuring their rights and full participation in society. It also touches on the importance of peace and international cooperation. These themes suggest that the text is related to social development and humanitarian aid.