text: uhich would address the still unresolved difficulties of the developing countries' Further cases invol.ved ihe adoption of resolutions by governlng bodies expressing or reconfirming the need for immediate measures in the fields ttithin their competence and for close 0bnitoring of progress ln implementation. !'la ny efforts have been trEde at the regional Ievel and many have had a sectoral focus. At the same time, the i nter rela tedness of many problems has been salient, as in the areas og international rbney, flnance, deb!, resource floes, trade and developmenc. 4,/ 6. In the follotting sections of the report, the Progress of the United l€lions system in the implementation of inmediate measures in the five aforementioned areas is highlighted. The conclusion thaE energes from this revier is that the acconpli shnents of tbe system, although signlflcant in certain areas, have generally been limited, especially rrhen set aqainst even minimum requirements. The United Nations system has operated under stringent resource constraints. Deliberative bodies have found lt difficult to reach agreements on policy meaaures and. as always, action by the United Nations system reguires the consensus of the international community. The limited achievements reflect the limited range on erhich consensus has thus far been obtained, 7. Nevertheless, the process of multilaEeral discussion and negotlation is a dynamic one. The perceptions and attitudes of Governments have already changed considerably since the crisis of the early 1980s first became evident. Tbese changes rdere brought abou!, on the one hand, by observation of lhe operations of the iror Id economy in the 1980s compared to expectations and, on the otber hand, by study of the different. analyses presented by other countries. In a world economy of freguently unexpected developrnents and contlnually uncertain prospects, felr propositions can be held with unltmited confidence. This fact is the opening for
analysis: The text discusses the implementation of immediate measures by the United Nations system to address the difficulties of developing countries, specifically in areas such as international finance, trade, and development. It also mentions the need for close monitoring of progress and the limitations of the system due to resource constraints and the difficulty of reaching agreements on policy measures. Based on this, it seems that the text is primarily focused on economic development and international relations.