text: Further appreciating the decision of the Economic and Social Council to give priority consideration, during its 1985 second regular session, to a review of the immediate and long-term aspects of the critical economic situation in Africa and a follow-up on the response by the international community and the United Nations system, 1. Adopts its Second Special Memorandum: International action for relaunching the initiative for long-term, development and economic growth in Africa; 2. Expresses appreciation to the Economic and Social Council for its continued concern about the critical economic and social situation in Africa and, in particular, for its decision to have a second debate on this issue; 3. Further appreciates the decision of the General Assembly to adopt the Declaration on the Critical Economic Situation in Africa by consensus; 4. Requests the Executive Secretary of ECA to transmit the second Special Memorandum to the Economic and Social Council and appeals to the Council to take this Memorandum fully into account during its forthcoming debate and take appropriate measures to support the proposals contained therein; 5. Further requests the Council to ensure that in organizing its work programme for the 1985 second regular session, the item on the review of the immediate and' long-term aspects of the critical economic situation in Africa and of the follow-up on the response by the international community and the United Nations system is discussed after 20 July 1985 so that the decisions of the twenty-first summit of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government of the Organization of African Unity, which takes place from 18 to 20 July 1985, can be fully taken into account; 6. Strongly appeals to all members of the international community to take urgent and appropriate measures to support long-term development and growth in Africa, through their support for the priority areas for 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the economic situation in Africa, with a specific emphasis on long-term development and growth. It mentions the Economic and Social Council, the United Nations system, and the Organization of African Unity, indicating that it is a policy or decision-making document related to international cooperation and development. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a resolution or declaration adopted by an international organization.