At the same session, the General Assembly decided to defer until its forty-fifth session consideration of the draft resolution entitled **International Conference on money and finance for development” (decision 441446). (a) Illernational. stratssy for the fswth United lationsm At its twenty-fifth session, the General Assembly adopted the International Development Strategy for the Second United Nations Development Decade (resolution 2625 (XXV)) and, at its thirty-fifth session, the International Development Strategy for the Third United Nations Development Decade, which ends on 31 December 1990 (resolution 351561. At its forty-second session, the General Assembly, recognising the urgent need for the reactivation of the economic and social development process of the developing countries, requested the Secretary-General, in consultation with all the organs and organisations of the United Nations system concerned, to provide information that would be appropriate for the preparation and elaboration of an international development strategy for the fourth United Nations development decade (1991-2000). including that which would be relevant for the assessment of the International Development Strategy for the Third United Nations Development Decade (resolution 421193). At its second regular session of 29 July 1968, the Economic and Social Council recommended that the General Assembly initiate a comprehensive process for the preparation of an international development strategy for the fourth United Nations development decade (resolution 1988176). At its forty-third session the General Assembly decided to establish an &Lh% committee of the whole for the preparation of the international development strategy for the fourth United #ations development decade, and requested that committee to submit a progress report to the Assembly at its forty-fourth session, with a view to finalising the strategy in time for its adoption in 19901 invited all parts of the United Nations system in particular UNCTAD, to contribute to the preparatory process for the strategy by providing all appropriate inputs, including 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the preparation of a strategy for international development, focusing on economic and social development, particularly for developing countries. The language used is technical and bureaucratic, suggesting that the text is related to the United Nations and its organizations. The content does not seem to be directly related to natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade